davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
WORKMAN'S ARM IS
CRUSHED TO PULP
BY STEAM ROLLER
VICTIM CAUGHT UNDER HUGE
MACHINE WHILE EMPLOYED ON
NORTH LA SALE STREET Paw.
ING JOB.

Matthew Nagle, 2O9 East Superior
street, suffered an accident last eve.
ming at $50 o'clock, that made it ne.
cessary to amputate his right hand
Nagel, employed by the Midwest En-
gineering company on the North OF
tawa pavement job as an engineer, is
about 20 years old. He was operating
one of the huge steam rollers that
.eyel the brick on the big paving job
when the accident happened.
The roller was operating on La
Sale street when Nagle was injured.
Some on who had been working in
advance of the roller left small
board on the pavement Seeing the
board and not wishing to run over
it, as it would injured the brick sur
face, he brought the roller to stop.
He climbed down and tried to
loosen the board that was wedged in
between the roller and the brick. AT.
ter several tugs he was able to loos-
en- the board. But as he did so
something went wrong with the ma
chine and il began to move. Nagle
enough and the heavy roller caugh
his right hand between it and the
pavement Slowly it began to roll
up his arm until finally it came to a
stop of its own accord. Attracted by
the cries of the unfortunate man, 9TH
or workmen rushed to his aid. They
succeeded in removing the roller from
the victims arms.
He was rushed to the hospital and
Dr., j. r. EdgcOmb summoned to at
tend him Examination showed that
the lower part OF arm was terribly
crushed The doctor then declared it
would be necessary to amputate the
right hand which was done last night.
This morning the young mans condi-
ton is much improved but he is still
I patient at the hospital
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
OTTAWA PRODUCTS
co. CHIEFS INDICTED
BY i. S. GRAND Jury
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION RE.
SUITS IN TRUE BILLS BEING
RETURNED AGAINST six OFF,
GALS OF NORTH SIDE INDUS
TRY.

Chicago Nov. Indictments re
turned today by the federal grand
jury named eleven persons for viola
tion of prohibition laws and twenty
nine on charges of violating the mar
conc laws,
Six of the eleven are officers and
directors OF the Ottawa Products Co.
and all are charged with conspiracy
60 dispose of four per cent beer in
Chicago It was charged that they
shipped the beer from Ottawa to Chi
camo It was charged that they ship
ped the beer from Ottawa to Chca-
go ON bills OF lading specifying non
alcoholic beer. William .Gagel. presi-
dent. Charles Haenes, vice president.
Carl Gebhart, secre. ary; Joseph stem
son. C. l. Pearce and John Damgard.
directors Of the ottawa concern, We're
named.
Prohibition agents seized 120 bar
r.'s of the beer.
James Dubach, a former police ser.
graut, was among the twenty-nine
charged with violating the narcotic
law. Some thirty others. including
doctors and druggists, are awaiting
trial on charges of violating the Har-
risou narcotics act,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
BARBER ARRESTED HERE
FOR KANSAS SHERIFF

NJ ?. Ham, a barber employed In
the Nertney barber shop. who came to
Ottawa with the last carnival, was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon by Chief
of Police Ford on the complaint of
Sheriff Clyde Rose of Atchison, Kan
Ham was arrested following q tele-
gram from the Kansas sheriff, who
said that Ham was wanted in Atchi.
son for abandoning his small chi'f,
given in his custody after he was d.
vorced from his wife
Chief Ford arrested the Kansas man
and took him to the county Jail. where
he viii be held until an officer arrives
to lake him back.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
BOYCE PETITION is
CONTINUED DUE To
LAWYERS ILLNESS
MILLIONAIRE PUBLISHERS PLEA
TO BE NAMED cPANOOAUGH.
TER'S GUARDIAN GOES OVER
70 NOVEMBER 10th FOR HEAR
ING.

THE hearing on tho notition f1ad
- ''''0'' '''e,'
Wy w. H. '"S'e' aSNihg I'''l guard
IAN be appointed for his little grand.
daughter Jane Patterson Boyce. was
continued until Noveroho, IN ubon
~. ,'a, ,,,,., o.. wv ~, "','o' ~, " = -
- ""S o"'ie'' 'o' IeaI'hb Voudy oe-
fofe Judge X. d. Mills in the Pro
bate Court The continuance was
tal5en ON account of tho ir,oss Of
A,4on,a,, r. S.
'',' w. H. "''"" H. WHO i'ple.
SeRts Mr. Boyce in The case.
Named Daughters Guardian.
Mrs. Anna Hanley of La Sale.
filed petition in the Probate Cnurt
mis- morning asking that She he an
pointed Guardian of the estate of her
little daughter Mary Narcarla Han.
cy AGED wears The little girl is
rrincipal in A DAMAGE suit now mend.
tu~ in tho VIII County Circnit Court
which she brought AGAINST the Hon.
ung Floral CO., of Joliet
The child was walking along the
street in Joliet, il is said. when she
fell. due to the alleged caroIossness
of the Floral CO., and injured her
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
ABOLISH EMPIRE
AND Create new
OTTOMAN State
-ondon Nov. 3,-(A. PA report that the
urhlsh nationalist assembly at Angora has passed
law suppressing the sultanate of Turkey and the

law or succession, to the
throne is contained in q
dispatch to the exchange
telegraph from its constantinopIe
CORRESPONDENT who quotes dispatches
TS hrnora.
Such action by the national assem-
blv' would mean of course that the
sultan is deposed. In the future, ac-
'ording to the dispatches the only
'a'iNh in Turkey will be periodically
elected without government preroga-
tive, all power being in the hands OF
the national assembly.
Celebrate Sultan's Overthrow.
Constantinople, Nov 3--The Angora
assembly last night decided unani-
mously that it is invested with sover-
eign rights and that the Turkish ma
tionalist government is the keystone
of the caliphate and today the news
papers carry these headlines:
Ottoman empire collapsed. In it's
place there has arisen new national
Turkish state - sultanate abolished"
The decision of the assembly was
announced by a salute of 101 guns.
Immediately the soldiers and civilians
began to celebrate to the blare OF
military bands and the bright flares
of torch bearers. Two resolutions were
adopted by the assembly.
The first said by virtue of organic
statute and representation sovereign
rights had been vested in an inalien-
able and indivisable manner in the
moral person of the Angora assembly
which was the only emanation Of the
nation. The second resolution de-
clared the caliphate was vested In the
imperial family. of the Osman dynasty
but that the Turkish government re-
mains the keystone of caliphate.
The selection Of the caliphs is to be
made by the grand national assembly
of Turkey which will choose that num-
Der Of the imperial family the resolu-
tion provides, who is the best instruct
ed the best educated the most honest
and the wisest After these resoIu-
ttons had been unanimously accepted
amidst applause, Premier Reouf Bey
ascended the tribune and proposed
he proclamation Of a national holiday
N the anniversary of the reaching Of
his decision.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
FOUR KILLED IN N. Y.
CELLULOID PLANT FIRE

New York, Nov 3-Tmee girIS
We're killed three more are reported
dying and a dozen were taken TO hos
pitfalls seriously injured after a fire
had broken out in celluloid factory
on East Thirtieth street this after
noon. Flames quickly euyeloped the
three-story building, in which for.y
girls were employed Several Jumped
from windows, More escaped over
roofs Others were taken down lad
ders by liremen. A man jumped from
tn top floor struck a corriae on the
first and fell to the street dead
The two upper floors we're occupied
by firm of jobbers in hair ornamen
and toilet articles in the manufacture
of the which celluloid is used. The
re started on the second floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
NOTORIOUS 7 R AIN
ROBBER KILLED B Y
GOVT OPERATIVES
TIP orr ON MAIL ROBBERY
LEADS TO DEATH OF MISSOURI
BANDIT AND HIS YOUTHFUL
PAL.

Whiuouhare. Mo, Nov. 3.-Jack
/ Kennedy 5g, Quail Hunter" former
locomotive. engineer and veteran
Missouri train robocr and Harvey
Logan. 2@ former railroad man. We're
shot and Killed early today by oil.
licors after they had robbed a south
bound Frisco mail car The stolen
mail, about 100 registered letters
We're rCcoyocd. Six post oHce in.
spe.tora, three Frisco agents and
deputy sherins were waiting near the
scene Of the robbey which had been
Hrund cir thru watching of kennedy's
movements. The veteran bandit had
ua.u representing himself here as a
qut. hunter ior several weeks He
ns n record of seven train rObbcrie8
in three years aud served y years
~ the Missouri pcnitcntialy for the
last arrest
i report that the amount obtained
"g the robbers ran as high as 5000
910 was said 10 be unfOundcd. The
money was recoyeed.
Describing the robbery inspectors
said that Kennedy and his pal stop
ped the train No sos running to Mem
un.s al 16 q station 7ia miles north
ri here Kennodys pal cut the OK
press ear from the rest OF the train
'fhe crew was ordered oil the loco.
motive and Kennedy drove the engine
down the track several miles. Sto.-
pine the locomotive the bandits en-
.e1 the mail car Tire three clerks
were lined up against the wall while
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
SMALL ASKS STATE TO
OBSERVE NOVEMBER II

Springfield, Nov. 3.-An Armistice
Fay proclamation was issued here
today by Governor Small wherein the
people of Illinois are asked to OBJ
serve November II, lin commemora-
tion of the victories of our soldiers
and sailors and in loving remem-
hrance Of the honored dead of the
world war"
Ratification of the Illinois soldiers
honus act on November 7, the pro-
clamation SAYS, would give IAN ad-
ditional incentive to the celebration.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
SINK GOLFER DAM
FRAME FOR BRIDGE

The frame for the huge Golfer dam
Of the west pier at the Main street
bridge over the Fox river was sunk
today, A large crowds Of spectators
gathered to witness the operation.
The frame IS huge apparatus and
it was an interesting sight to watch
h0 nrogrese made in sinking it.
W0rl; on the structure is progress
ing nicely, and the contractors feel
they can accomplish a great deal be-
fore the winter freeze starts in.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03


hi.daa, Feru' u,
FoI 7hefiH huil''H" - "elI'I' i~''
sane.
DSH'oe'at'G a'ty'
tor S.aIe treasurer -teler bar'"oh'
a." 20 hd"iehce avenue Ch'C'so.
tof supgrihIehdeht OF puohc ~,
Sll 1'oh- James a. Nl"'p"S 'lIV
harrison street Si'IGaso. .,
of trustees VI Il,G ChiEe'aIVy VI
il''iols MIS- Mary ""Iu aaII On
On ~ IN""S"' +lolSs M''in, '''i
:, ,,iaCn9,oiie ,a.7, avenue Nl'I7so' F'd''N
/ - iiaIr' runs.
F"F 'Gpit5e'I.tt - ~ ConH nnn mSa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
MICH. HIGH COURT
O. KS SEARCH OF AUTOS

au0Ine- MIcI- Nov. 3.-Tho Ti-"'
Of police officers to search autos for
liquor law violations without search
warrant was upheld b. the Michigan
Supreme Court today. Three Of the
ee-on members dissented holding that
the fuliag was "un-American and
d'-~ntir" end would reduce The bill If
rights to scrap OF paper"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
EX-KAlSER REDUCES
RISK OF "SNOOPERS"

Doom, Holland, Nov. 3.-WiIliam
Hohenzollern, who still enjoys by To-
cal courtesy the title of Kaiser, has
succeeded in entrenching himself
against inquisitye intruders, curious
as to the preparations for his wedding
next Sunday to Princess Hermine OF
Russ With ingenuity and thorough
ness he has tried to conceal the re-
reat of his little court from public
gaze
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
LOCAL COUPLE ARE
MARRIED AT J0I-IE

Miss Ruth Warren daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Warren 81 Pine St,
and Andrew C2isck a we'll known OF
tawa coal dealer motored to Joliet
yesterday afternoon, whore they were
married at O'clock From Joliet Mr..
and Mrs. Czisck motored on to Chi
cago where they are spending their
honeymoon.
The young couple were unattended.
The bride wore a dark blue suit and
a hat to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Czisck will return to
Ottawa in a week. and will make their
future home in this city. Beth the
bride and groom have very wide
circle of friends here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
Executrix Dead.
ITALY NAMES ENVOY
TO AMERICAN GOVT.

London, Nov 3-Baron Ayezzan0
has been appointed italian ambassa-
dor to tho United states. which post
he formerly held. say d Rome d.
patcL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
BABY SWALL OWS BEAN
FOUND ON FLOOR; DIES

Amboy. H., Nov 3.-Frances Pow
ell. aged Is months, a twin baby of
Mrs. Nellie Powell. strangled to death
on a bean she had found on the floor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
MEL ANCHT0N SOCIETY
TO PUT ON PROGRAM

The members of the lMelanchton
Literary Society will hold very in
seresting meeting tonight at o'clock
Rt Pleasant View Luther College.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03

Chicago Nov 3.-Federal taxes fer
the Chicago district have been ra-
dnced approximately $SSO0O,9O0. John
C. Cannon. collector of internal reye-
nue. announced today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03
WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; possibly
showers Saturday after
noon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-03

7 ENTahTTShtd IB4U,
OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
FOUR OF The TEN
ALLEGED VIOLATORS
OF INJUNCTION OUT
Four Benwood Mon Charged WAN
Having Broken Federal InJuho-
don Released On bond

-Four OF the 10 Benwood mine strlN'
ers. arrested Sunday afternoon at NC
Mecher for alleged interference Win
the state police. were released from inc
Ohio county jail Yesterday upon tnr-
ntshing $1,000 bond each. The men
released were Hiram Haskell. Charles
Hawkins. Roy Davis and Ben Williams
The men were arrested By |. ;. Mar
shall Louis Ruchvald and Deputies John
NJ. Short and John koontz Of ElHinS' w.
Va, on a charge Of having violated a
federal injunction held by the H'tchman
Coal company OF Benwood. l. s Deputy
Marshal Short will leave SATURDAY Or
Sunday for Elkins With the IN prisoners
where they will Re given hearings Non
day in the federal court, now IN session,
The following strikers are still conhned
- the Ohio county jail being unable 70
furnish the necessary $4,000 bona; John
pula. Frank Dula Ignatz Nu>a William
Wc-.irSkr John Grazel and Frank
TeldrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
ER|TOR TO SPEAK
e, A. white Will Address Local Body Of
patrymen's Cooperative Sales
Association Saturday

z A. White. editor of the Price Re-
porter" which is the official organ OF
the Dairymen's Cooperative Sales Com
pany. will address the members Of the
Wheeling Local in the assembly room,
Of the Chamber OF Commerce at 1890
a. m. Saturday. Mr.. White will discuss
and interpret the new sale plan for
dairy producers.
The Dairymen's Cooperative Sales
Company has been a pioneer In con-
structive marketing work and the new
plan has been most widely adopted and
commended
Under the new plan the producers re-
ceive 5o% Of the retail price OF all milk
which is sold in huid form. but for such
part Of their production as Is made up
into butter ice cream or condensed milk.
they receive pay on the basis OF butter
Fat only receiving per pound OF rat the
price paid FOR 2. score butter on the
Chicago market plus l5ce.
Putting into actice this now plan has
given rise TO some misunderstanding on
the part Of tho producers and II is MI.
Whites mission TO explain how effect
lively the plan works where II is pro
perly understood and Administered
This Is an important meeting Hf me
r-oducers and a full attendance Of the
members 10 desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

luncheon held Yesterday noon Al the Nc
Lure hotel The dining room Of the
hotel was Eailv decorated with posters
announcing the coming fair. The fol-
lowing members Of the fair association
we're present,
George W. Lutz, president; Otto
Schcnk. viCe-presidcnt: Chas. y. Han
cher, treasurer: Bert n Swartz, secrc-
tary and Directors ". W Mc1,ure. &:
W Peterson. ". W. Gee II. NJ Browne.
c. II CppN. These gentlemen all stood
up and passed muster. after being given
the once over BY the Rotary boys.
Yesterdays meeting was presided
over by President Jasper Baum with
Arch Metzncr as secretary. Councilman
c. Morgan Eester. n new member. was
present for tho first time at yesterday
luncheon. Following the disposal Of the
food. the regular meeting was begun
with Rotarian Walter Marshall re-
spending to President Baum's request
for Nictrola for the Roy Scout camp.
Interesting Talks
The members of the fair association
were presented by Roy p. Naylor. Geo.
W. Lutz. president Of the association.
made a short talk on the work OF the
association and urged the support Of
nual fair Is held Otto Schcnk. vice
president OF the fair association. stated
that the members were doing everything
IN their power to make the fair the big
Fest and best ever this year. Director
B W. Peterson told Of the many i'm
provAments 10 III. grounds since last
wear which he noticed on recent visit
10 tho grounds. Secretary Bert H.
swartz. told Of the excellent racing
program for the week Of Sept 4-e. Two
hundred horses have been entered so
tsr and prizes totaling s26,4oo will be
offered Tuesday. September 18Th has
been chosen as Rotary day at the Fair.
The meeting was closed With the pre-
sanitation Of a resolution in which the
Rotary club pledged it's support And CO.
operation for the promotion Of the West
Virginia State Fair.
The following visitors were present:
7 r Gilmer. manager NJ the George Z.
stIfel Co.. who was guest of RotarIan
Louis Kraft, J. W. Simpson. Of Newark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
MISS YREpA RAMSEY CHOSEN TO
ATTEND RELIGIOUS EDUCA-
TIONAL INSTITUTE.
VIII Attend Ssss1ons From July - to
August l2-Delegates Will Number
Over ESQ.

Mrs Frieda Ramsey. ~ Wheeling
Sank and Trust Company. has been ar
pointed by the Wheeling chapter of the
Unitarian Laymen's League as del
gate % the second annual institute for
-eliE!ous education 70 be held at the
Isles Of Shoals y. n. from July 20
- August - She will be one OF $50
delegates who have accepted the Invt-
,atlons CT :he Laymen's League 10 be
present.
One hudrea charters ~ ,ho League
we're represented a, tho l92l institute
sending l3c delegates OF this mum
Der. seventy -four this year for the frs,
lime have accepted teaching positions
m the schools OF their respective
churches This was the tangible result
- an experiment that was based on the
saith that most men welcome an OPP
rorturitv to volunteer for services in
church schools because Of sense 81
personal untitnesS. The aim % the
League Is TO qualify. without obliSa-
ting It's members Tor such service.
Larger Faculty.
The 1922 institute. because ot the
success Of this experiment. will Re con-
Quoted on a much more ambitions scale
Not only Is the enrolment OF members
and women representatives Of the To-
cal chapters OF the Laymcn League
double that o. last year. but four OF
the most prominent figures in the field
Of religious education have been made
members OF the faculty. They are.
DR. Theodore G. Scares. head oc me
department. OF practical theology IN tho
University OF Chicago: William Byron
roreush. Lit D. OF Philadelphia foun-
der Of the international order Of the
knights Of King Arthur and gifted
chIldren'c author; Hilary G.. Richardson
~ New York. powerful lecturer on the
Old Testament; and DR.. CLAYTON r.
Bowen. professor OF New Testament In
expectations In the Meadville (Pa-)
theological School.
The department Of religious educa-
lion Of tho American Unitarian Associa-
ton Is again cooperating with the Lea
rue In the administration OF Institute.
n-. William 7. Lawrence. secretary OF
tho department will be dean Of the tnstt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
FACTS AND INTEREST OEVEl
OPED BY SURVEY SHOULD BE
ACTED UPON BEFORE
VlRlL1TY is LOST.
Need Of Extensive and Systematic
Work Is Revealed by Figures
One Strong Agency Best.

There are at present three hundreu
and fourteen cases OF tuoerculosls Ill
iOhio county known to the ONO Couh'
ity tuberculosis Survey There are
listed 3S4 cases that are dehh'tcl!
diagnosed as suspicious, many U.
whom under close observation Would
be definitely diagnosed AS tuhercu'o
sis, The Survey executives estimate
that there are at least $50 cases cl
tuberculosis in Ohio county. some "
which are not known 10 the indl'iou
ais themselves. :,
The Fourth ward study. In reveal
linz one case Of tuberculosis FOR ever!
hundred Of the population. bears OUT
the ratio established by the most IN
ltensive tuberculosis survey ever un
Idertaken-the Framineham. Masso
chusetts study. which established tha'
one percent OF the population OF the
average town has tuberculosis.
During the four months perioa OF
the survey 30 Ohio count! cltlzeus
died from tuberculosis. The largest
age group represented in these deaths
is that between twenty and thirty.
OF the 1853 children under l. years
of age examined at the clinics one
fourth were found to have symptoms
markedly suspicious OF tuberculosis
Sixteen OF these children are definite
lly tuberculOus.
Outstanding Needs.
The need for educational work Is
urgent. The outstanding needs are;
|. An agency to continue the educa
itional work: TO capitalize the Interest
in tuberculosis that has been aroused
.. A sanatorium with 4 minimum
capacity OF 50 beds in charge OF
lcLmpcteut director. The only p-esen
available beds are at Terra Alta, ta'
state sunatorium. five hours away b,
train.
! g. \ clinic with the sanatorlum al
rector cerving in an advisory or di
rcCting capacity
4. Reorganization Of the public
Health nursing work.
) More intensive child welfar'
work.
! Must Capitalize Interest.
! ne results VI lut SUI Wy SlNH'S'
point out Enthusiastically the need TO-
definite and immediate action in
fight against tuberculosis. They poin
out the need for a vtalizing Of tn,
, Ohio County Tuberculosis league IN
order that it may assume Leadership
| in the fight. While the community a.
whole must take action in order Il
obtain far-reaching results. there Il
an urgent need for the focusing o
public opinion in one agency. Thi:
agency Is logically the tuberculosis
league.
The survey has aroused much inter
est among the citizens at large: this
interest must immediately be capital
lied. The facts that have been re
vealed and the interest that has beer
awakened will lose much OF theil
virility 81 they do not become the re
sponsibility OF an agency definitely
committed to the task Of assuming the
leadership in the tuberculosis. fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
IMMEDIATE ACTION Nodded
IN TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN.
THREE BOYS RELEASED
Give Proof They Arc Not Connected
With Robbery at Cathedral High
School-Stnl Invegtig atng.

Police are working on the case "f
robbery At the Cathedral High scnool
building which occurred last "eeN'
Three boys arrested in connection with
the robbery we're released yesterday
having been unable TO connect them
with the crime.