davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. Henry Cosby was hostess
to a beautiful bridge party FRI
day afternoon at heU home on
West Main. Miss Mollic Fife
made The highest score at bridge
Inclildcd among the guests we're
McsdamcS +. II. Gordon. Julian
Tying, Is. II. Lu&on, Harry Han
ger. I. !. Turley, Murison Dunn,
K. {. Oldham, Joel Park. Jack
WagerS, Warheld Bennett, Gar
nett Million. Selby Virgins. r.
{. Boggs, Hale Dean. X. Il. Bur
nam. IT,, W. O. MAYS. Sam Park
Wagers Charles lett, Harold
Oldham, L. {. Stockton. J. p.
Chcnault, Waller Bennett. Doug
las Parrish. Il. {. Stockton. J. !.
Greenlcai, :. J. McGaughcy, :.
VI. :;auhey. Misses Margaret
Parrish. Mary Louise DeaJher-
age. Mollic Fife, Dorothy Perry.
Duncan Foster. Elizabeth FARLEY,
Elizabeth and Margaret VII
more and Nancy Haden. Mrs.
{. l.. Smoot and Mrs. Henry
White joined the party for lunch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
MADISON Wins FROM
VERSAILLES AGAIN

I'm Versailles the MADISON az
bov, and girls basketball team,
met tl- teams from Versailles
nj Fri5a, night. th. bov, of
Madison winning bv score of
y To II. while The Girl, ulaycd
to- p tic iu lwu extra rounds u5
i've IN Mite, each.
Madison ou,c.a--vf the Yer
,aillc, bow, when their basket
ball team defeated that of Yer
~aiilc, iu the latIcr'- gym FRIDAY
ui.nt. Madison grabbed ,h. lead
ON the start and kcr, II through
put the contest. Fast WORK wa,
DISPLAYED bv the Madison team.
The small esm of Versatile, %.
handicapped their passing So
some cxtcut. but they succeeded
IN rolling UP the largest score So
far. Taltuu Stone made % field
goals beside, = foul goals. lie I-d
Madison i'm scoring. and was run
close second by Clou~c. who
threw y field Goals. Cl.r,c ha,
been PLAYING ri guard. bt.. owing
To- illness of Harry Stone. wa,
shifted q, forward. Reeve, was
sent IN a, guard. The change
proved t. work ont alright. =
both men distinguished them
sclvc, m their respective posi-
tion,. Reeve, made Held goal.
Stone PLAYED q hrc game but
wa, forced tu shoot some lony
ones. He passed well anil wa,
there with the good, M al STAG
e, of the game. Rlcvin> per
formed we'll 1T center with ! field
rnar> To his credit Hurst play
ed M, Usual fine ramc M auarl
and with the help of Reeve, held
the enemy to- q small score.
Versailles made & point, IN the
first hall. but AIadi,ou'~ wonder
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

my friends. Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 21S
E. Brown St, Iron Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month / had
such pains in my back and lower part of
my abdomen that / could not lie quietly
in bed. / suffered for about five years
that way and was not regular either. 1
read an advertisement of what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for other women, so decided to try
it. 1t surely has helped me lot, as |
have no pains now and am regular and
feeling fine. Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
z, Xenia, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is medicine for women's all
ments. unexpectedly adapted to relieve
women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar
land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this
well-known medicine q thorough trial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Ed Cornelison Undergoes
Another OpSration

Mr. +. {. Cornelison cubmitt-
ed to an operation for adhesions
at the Good Samaritan hospital
in Lexington Tuesday. Dr. j.
II. Ru;ledge and Mrs. Cornell
son were with him and the for
mer reports his condition some
what improved, though he is not
considered entirely ont OF danger.
Mr.. Cornelison's many friends
hope 10 see him back home soon.
completely restored to health
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

First Methodist church Thurs
day eyoring. There were about
thirty in attendance and the dis
cussion was most interesting
and helpful.
Mrs. { c. Wallace and Mrs.
B. II. LuNon spent Saturday in
Lexington.
Mrs. Ii. ". Carpenter and Mrs.
Il. T.. Turlcy have returucI from
a visit t. Mrs. Randa Brouaugh
in Nicho!asville.
Miss Margaret Green 0, ont
after several DAYS illness.
MIR. ard Mrs. G.. ". Smith
have returned from visit tu
friend, at Livingston.
Ms, Geneva Mccarthy Is the
week enc guest OF Miss Marga-
ret SculIy in Lexington.
The Winchester sun SAYS
Mrs. Katc Scrivncr AID Mss
Ruth Sc-ivncr are spending .
few day with Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Scrivnrr i'm Ravcuua.
Mr.. II. X. Reynolds. of Tyncr.
ny. !, in Richmond this week
OH business.
MIR. and Mrs. J. :. Rose. OF
Winchester. Will spend SUNDAY
with MIR and Mrs. James Cosby
ON Second street.
Mis-, Craycralt, Prof. John n.
PAYNE and prof. A. {. I.assitcr
were I Versailles for the bas-
kctball game Friday night.
Mr.. Toe Evans. Of Mt. Sterling
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mrs. J.. =. Evans and family.
Mr.. len Head was visitor in
Versailles Friday.
Mrs. G. {. Stockcr and daugh-
tiers AMI Miss Curraiccn Smith
spent Saturday in Bcrca.
Mr.. William Hurst. OF Clover
Bottom. spent Saturday in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Clifton Weaver and chill
drcn have returned from 4 visit
To relatives in Lexington.
Mrs. John II. WEIGH has re-
turned from a visit 20 Grab Or
chard where she was called by
the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Culton.
Mr.. Ciyde Barlow and family.
OF Boone county. have moved To
El!istoa thi, week Ia make their
home. the former having bust
ness interests there.
Miss hattie Miller. OF Bcrea. is
visiting relatives at Preachers
vile. Lincoln county.
Mrs. II. /. Wallace. of Paint
Lick. is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. Alelia Woods. of Stanford.
Mr.. Nelson =. Gay. of Win
chester. is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ID. Chenault at Cumber-
land View.
Miss Edith Wilder. who has
been attending the Normal, the
past tenn. has returned to her
home IN Stanford.
Miss Mary Francis Rock spent |
the week end with her aunt. !
Mrs. II. {. Whitaker, on Sunset
avenue.
Miss Susie Duncan will leave |
Saturday for a visit to her daugh- I
ter, Mrs. Wilgus Bach, in Jack /
son. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
Delicious Dinner

/ The following clipping from
/ the lancaster Record will be of
/ interest to the friends OF the
groom here:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thco Cotton
gave / II o'clock dinner in honor
! OF the bride and groom. AIR. and
Mrs. Nathan Cotton. OF Kinks
vile. and also of AIR. Theo Cot
tons 2Si!l birthday at their home
"Ciovtrdale Farm" On the Lcba-
non pike near Danvillc. The
large birthday cake of pink aud
white was decorated with cand-
les and sraccd the center of the
table. Z bountiiul dinner OF tur-
key old ham and all the dclica-
cics OF the season was enjoyed
/ The color scheme Of pink ana
white was carried out through
the dinner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Jane, y. Cotton.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Cotton.
Mir and Mrs. John Gibson. &c
kirksviilc. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Ilcndrcu and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hcndrcn and three
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Lane and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack IIcndrcn. Mr.. James Edwir
IIagan. Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnis.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. n
Mrs. Eugene Bradshaw and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. +. X
Price, al! OF Danvillc. The c
joyable affair will long be re
mcmbcrcd by all present. III
guests departed wishing the bride
and groom 4 long and happy
married life and MIR. Cotton ma
ny happy returns OF the da.
Mis-, Ellcne Reed has returned
from 4 visit 10 friends at Vii
Harrisburg.
Mrs. J ". Smith and Mr.. an,
Mrs. Newton Combs were here
from Lexington Friday to attend
the burial OF Mr.. George l.. Wa
den. whose remains were brought
here from Danville.
Mrs. c. +. Wells entertained
the mission study class OF the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

10 go 70 bed on ac-
count of them. / saw
your advertisement
and took Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound with
very good results. /
can work all day long
now at my sick time.
You may use these
facts as a testimonial
and / am recon-
mending the Vege-
table Command IN
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

Dr. {. ". Kavanaugh bought
the old Christian church building
in Eawrenceburg and will con-
vert it .Eto a theatre.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
'IIIlUlliIlllIIIIIII

Iron Mountain, Mich. 81 had terri
BILE pains every month and at times had
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

STARRING CLAIRE WINDSOR
One wife was sure that her husband was faith
less. She knew better-lateT. One husband
sure that his wife was all that woman
should be. fie never knew batter! An Init
mate story of everyday life in 1 drama such
comes only cnce in decade.
Also CHAS. HUTCHINSON in
HURRICANE HUTCH
PATHE REVIEW
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-04

The following clipping from
the Lancaster Record will be OF
interest to the friends OF the
groom here:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
ARBuokLE CASE NEARs END.
Witness Testiiles sneekisg Might Have
tanSed Fatal Rupture.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
san Francisco. Jan. 27.-The defense
in the second Roscoe Arbuclde man
slaughter trial was near The end OF its
Side OF the case today, Ouly part Of
The testimony OF Doctor George Frank-
Tn Shieis remained q be taken and
counsel had announced they w0uld
cali 20 other Witnesses
Doctor Shiels. who Was major ia
the medical corps len the Span2sh-
Asnerican and World Wars, late yes
ierday said q iuptured bladder, which
caused Virginia Rappe's death might
be caused Gy eoughiDg. sneezing or by
immersion in Geld water if the blad-
der were ovorsdlsten1ed. Under cross
examination be admitted he never
had heard Of bladder rupture caused
ty cold water. The prosecutions
charges Aiiss Rappe was injured as a
result of mistreatmont by Nbuclae
at a party IN his rooms at the St.
Faancls Iolels last September. and
The aefcnse contends the injury was
<hg result Of an unhealthy condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
R. c. BRUCE SCHOOL
BUSINESS MANAGER
Well-known Local Engineer
Chosen by the Wilmington /,
Board Of Educ dton.

On ulo Recommendation of Superln-
Itcndcnt David \. Ward, the Board of
Education, at its meeting last night
elected as business gmanager Cdr the
board, Robert. q. Bruce. az a snlarp
lot $4,000 from Fcbruary.i. AR. Brucd
who lives at 22i5 Boulevard, is AZ
years old, an alumnus of Wilmington
High School and the prexel Insd-
tute and has been with the du pout
Engineering Co FOR the past Il year
following period with the II. r.
Shaw Co.
1t Is expected that his headquarters
viii be at the High School aud that
bis experience viii be helpful IN the
nuildipg program contemplated by the
board The accounting details win
continue 90 be administered bv Seere-
tarN clinton and tho clerical stan i'm
.hc Public Building Offices OF the board
y number OF other applicants for
The position had been considered. but
Mr. Brucc's particular Qualifications
caused him 10 be chosen
other appointments made last nigh,
were those OF Florence llarpcr tas
teacher M No. School. at salary 90
ISl5 a month, beginning February
and OF Charles Knots as ianitor OK
No. 4. at salary OF $500, as of Janu-
ary 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
URGES y. 8. BOARD
To REGULATE COAL
}. MINING INDUSTRY
Senator Kenyon Finds Both OPP
orators, Miners Responsible
Tor ky.-W. Va. Disorders.


BY Assoeiaied Press 70 Every Evening.
Washingten jan. 27.A-A govern
ment tribunal for regulation of the
coal industry under d statutory code
OF Industrial iaw. enforced only hy
power OF public opinion. was recon-
mcnded IN a report presented 70 the
Scilaic today by Chairmnn Kenyon
of the labor committee. which recent
ly investigated disorders in the west
Virginia Kentucky coal fields.
The report held that both coal opcr-
ators ana miners were responsible for
the recent property destruction 10
West Virginia and said mutual con-
cesslons by the coni operators and
United Mine Workers would have ia
be made 10 end the conflict.
The issue is perfectly plain" said
senator kenyons report. "The opera-
tors in this particular section Of west
Virginia openly'annouuce they viii not
employ men belonging 20 ia unions
And further, thot tn have tho right
ana win exercise Il if they desire. 10
discharge Q man II be- belongs 10 th,
union
ON file cthce hand. the United Min Z
Workers arc determined 10 nnlonze
these fields, which are practically tbe
only large and imnouaut coal fields
In the United states not union,ze.f..
The proposal for a federal coal trii,.
'unal and code OF laws applying both
TO operatorseand miners was his per.
sonai suggestion. senator Kenyon
said. Other members Of the investiga-
ding committee did not sign sthc re.
port and arc at liberty 20 submit in.
dividual reports.
Continued on page C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
SAANTUNG TREATY.
|. IS NOW UNDER WAY.
FAR EAST IN ACCORD
Only Remaining Difference Be-
; tween China and Japan is
Regarding Railroads.
WASHINGTON is OPTIMISTIC

rs Associated Press to Every - ning.
Washington. Jan ~. The Nrms con.
fercncc continued 10 mark time today
on the, few issues now awaiting final
settlement pending tho outcome OF
President Ilardng's move to bring the
Japanesa and Chinese together ia n
complete agreement on the Shantifr~
question
Although two groups. which no-s
have agreed on every detail involved
IN The restoration Of the former Ger.
man lcasehold 20 China outside Of the
troublesome railroad i<sue, had am
nouncod that they would not meet tc
onsidcr the compromise proposal be-
fore tomorrow az the earliest. ther,
were known TO be important moves un.
der way behind the scenes IN Pckin.
lokto and Washington. The genera
confidence that these could not result
in anything hut "A complete agreement
had been strengthened today by the
announcement thnt the Japanese and
Chinese representatives would begin ID
morrow morning the drnfting oc .
treaty
Importance was attached today % q
lengthy conference between The Chin
cse dolcEntcs last night. Bumors wer,
in ciycelation that tho delegation was
divided on the question OF accepting
the compromise proposal. although
these sad not been substantiated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
SOUGHT
HERE FOR FIRM OF
EDWIN {. K0HN eco.
Order Issued Restraining All
Employees From Interfer-
ing With Books.
LIABILITIES SEEM HEAVY

Charles Z, keedy, attorney for the
Philadelphia receivers OF Edwin f.
Kohn s Co.. stock brokers. whose
branch office in Wilmington has been
closed since last Saturday. applied 10
chancellor Wolcott. in the Court of
Chancery, today, for the appointment
of receiver pendente lite, for an in
junction against ali the agerts ana
femployes froS interfering with the
books, papers and records of the COM
pany and ftr the Ultimate appoint
ment of an anciQary Receiver TO serve
in aid OF the domiciliary receivers in
Philadelphia.
The chancellor was not inclined to
appoint a receiver unless autho itS
was shown for this. assumption of
'iurisJiction. but he did issue q re-
strainiiTg order and rulc to show cause
why Il receiver should moi be appoint
sed. On the return Of the rule next
Wednesday argument willo % heard on
the question Of jurisdiction raised by
The chancellor.
The Philadelphia .Feceiyers ac-
comDanied Attorney TSeedy 10 court.
john W. Huxley. .Jr. attorney fer
Granville p Alexander manager OF
the Wilmington Office. and Henry r.
Isaacs, attorney for Wilmington credi-
tors were also in court, bet did not
participate IN the proceedings.
II Is reported that the loca, Iiabili-
-tses amount 20 100000 and the local
esscts TO $4,000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
RECORD BREAKING SNOW
SPREADS OVER SOUTH
Will Extend to Sixteen Eastern
States Tomorrow, Weather
Bureau Predicts.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 27.-Snow fan 10
depth which marked new records
over periods Of from three TO 20 years
were reported today from several
Southern States. With the statement
that storm warnings remain dis
played between the Virginia Capes
and Cape Hatteras." fhe Weather
bureau gsoaby Predicted further snow
fall in '1G States in the East and in
the South, down 10 the northern Ala
ma-AItssisSippi line.
Virginia reported the heaviest fall
in many years during a storm which
was felt practically throughout the
State last night.
AT Danv;lle, II inches was recorded.
q 20-year record being broken. Street
car service in Lynchburg was badly
crippled and Richmond reported 4
steady fall this morning.
delaware is included in the sixteen
Eastern States for which snow is pre-
dicted tonight or tomorrow morning)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
SYSTEMAT Tic PLAN
FOR HELPING C|TyS
NEEDY FAMILIES
Secretary Of Associated Chari-
ties Shows BebeficiaI Results
OF Cooperation,
FAvORS MAYORS PROJECT

Pooling the city's resources Cor
charity through the mayors opcrg-
cncy relief committee has not 'onlv
raised more money than could prob
ably have been secured by the vaIi-
Gus relief organizations WORKING in
dcpcndcntly. but Il is reducing waste
and duplication of effort. according 10
Miss u. =. Mullen. secretary of the
Associated Charties
Miss Mullen, was found in her Office
az 90, West street, bat TO get there IL
WAS necessary TO pushs through n
throng, seeking the associations aid
that packCd the entrance hall. This
condition .s constant. L was learned.
Prom the time the office opens tin Il
closes, people are waiting their turns
60 apply for assistance. There ara now
800 vases per month requiring the as
rociAtton'a help. as against n normal
number of i50 at this time OF year,
"one Of tho most valuable results
OF distributing all money through the
mayors committee has been tho in
creased cooperation among 'chari-
tablc organizations" said Miss Mullen.
"Whcn you have a dozen organizations
working Independently on relief work
% is rot possible TO avoid waste. be.
cause each cannot know what all the
cthtrs arr doing. There are always
some persons who take advantage OF
this by going from one relief agency
g. another. and thus getting more than
their share ~ the expense OF more de-
serving people.
IT il always hard for the unframed
worker 10 realize the necessity for in
vcstisatine a case before giving relief,
60 see whether someone else is supply
ing the help needed. The Social Ser
Vie Exchange has about $4,000 names
in its files, and 81 Is only necessary to
telephone the exchange TO find out
whether any case is recorded and is
hcing cared FOR. We use this exchange
constantly, and 50 DO tho hospitals.
the Childrons Bureau. the s. Z. c. C..
the child Welfare. the tuberculosis
Commission and many others. 1t is
being consulted much more now than
ever before. yet there are still some
who distribute charity blindly. and
therefore. wastcfully. Just recently
we Nero assured ny one Of the relief
agencies that they We're working with
people about whom we knew nothing
one al their workers brought us n list
OF 2S names and we found that all
but three ~ then were being cared
Tor. This worker was convinced Of
the necessity OF investigating before
giving help"
As 20 whether IL would be more ef-
icient 10 centralize all charity, work
under one head and do away with the
many Independent organizations. Miss
Mullen said: Theoretically. perhaps
Continued on oage 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
FRIENDSHIP FIRE
CO. MAY D|SBAND
Meet Today to Distribute Cash
and Dispose Of Remaining
Business.

M~nbers of the old Friendship Fire
Company, the. first OF the volunteer
urc iighting organizations in this city.
VIII have a meeting this afternoon at
the Young Mems Republican Club for
tnal disposition Of all the SUBJECTS re-
naming 20 be disposed of by this as
sociation. Whether the company is TO
be continued as an individual organi-
zation or whether 1t will wind up its
affairs and aisband may be determin-
cd az this meeting.
one OF the most important matters
O. be taken up win be the distribution
20 the individual members Of the
balance of the money due them in
the division Of the cash received from
the city for its real estate and FIRE
engines and equipment. Each man
some time ago rccciycd/a portion of
Che share due him. but the entire pro-
Goods were. not divided at that time
Arrangements are 10 be made this
afternoon for the issuing OF the re-
naming shares.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-27
BANDITS LOOT BANK.
KILL. CASHIER AND
BATTLE PURSUERS
Get sos, 900, and Are Inter
cepted in Getaway But
Eventually Escaped.
THREE SUSPECTS ARE HELD
81 .Nsaociatod Press to Every Evening.

q Associated Press 70 Every Evening
pittsburg Pa. Jan. o.. Five ban
dts today robbed tho First National
Bank Of Grafton "a suburb. nf si5 600
in money and 10000 in Liberty bonds.
after killing Harold Moss. assistant
cashier, who tried 10 defend the insti-
tuition
Tho men e5eahed ia an automobile.
but were Intercepted on tho NorthsiIs
by porty Of city detectives on their
way to The scene Of the robbery. After
n spectacular pistol battle. the men
abandoned their car. and sought
shelter IN house on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. not far from The Fort Wayne
yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad
The house was surrounded, but the
bandits escaped.
George McCandiess. director Of pub
lic safety, threw Gordon Of police
around that entire section of the CITY
with instructions 10 guard every street
and search all houses.
Soon after noon the director reported
that two men and woman located
IN the restricted area bad been taken
and were being detained for examina-
ton
The automobile used in the robbery
was taken 10 Central police station
where it was found the roar had beer
riddied with bullets. 1t contained two
pistols OF heavy caIihrc. and pack
age, believed to bc the loot from -
bank. but the contents of which the
police refused to make public
I'm
coats, three Of which bore the mari,
% an Erie. Pa. tailor. The other had
been bought in fittsburg.
At ii.30 o'clock director McCandless
said that the police lines had been
extended to cover all the lower North
side section, every street being guard
cd. Detectives were then sent with
IN the lines. with orders to sweep the
district thoroughly The police hold
to the theory that the bandits have
been unable 10 break through the
lines. and are hidden in house in
that section.
Work fast and -shoos 10 Kill SC they
don't obey your orders were the
orders uttered sby the leader of the
gang, a gray haired man. as they en-
tered the bank, according 10 stories
told by the clerks.
Harold Moss. assistant cashier. look
cd up from his work. as did the other
employees. to find they were all cover
ed by pistols. The leader then sent
two OF his party 10 the vault room.
while ne with the others ordered the
force 20 stand against the wall. Moss.
who was slow in obeying the order.
suddenly reached for his pistol. but
before he could fire one of the bandits
shot him through the head
DisregardinS his body as 1t lay on
the floor, the leader drove the whole
party into the vault. worked quickly.
and they soon left the bank, taking
with them all the cash in sight and a
considerable. sum in securities.
Immediately the clerks gave the
alarm, notifying the Pittsburg police.
while "a boy amateur radio operator,
who saw tho men enter the bank and
heard the shot, hastened TO his home
nearby ard sent out brief descrip-
ton OF the men together with the
face Of the robbery. The robbery oc-
Cured at $50 O'Clock.