davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
GIVEN 6 MONTHS IN
COUNTY JAIL F D R
TOT|NC A REVOLVER
PRISONER FAILS TO RECEIVE
ANY MERCY FROM COURT
WHEN HE FAILED TO EXPLAIN
WHY HE WAS ARMED.

A six months sentence was i'm.
posed on Robert Stone in the County
Court late yesterday afternoon for
carrying revolver without having
legal authority to do so. After the
hearing States Attorney Kelly an
nOunCed that he intended prosecuting
every person within the confines OF
the county, no matter who he was
who violated the laws which prohibit
the carrying of concealed weapons,
He also said that he would ask the
court in each instance to impose
equally as severe a sentence on every
offender as was meted out to Stone
yesterday.
Stone was taken into custody on
Thursday when he rode into Mendoza
on a freight car. He was searched
by the police and a revolver was
found in his pocket. Stone was then
placed in the Mendoza Jail, and at a
preliminary hearing before a Mendoza
Justice was bound over to the grand
Jury. Yesterday he was brought to
Ottawa and lodged in the county Jail.
He arrived here just as the June
grand jury was reporting.
The states attorney then preferred
an information against him in the
County Court and arranged to give
him a hearing in the late afternoon.
When arraigned before Judge ReCk,
Stone plead guilty.
The jurist sentenced him to serve
six months in the county Jail, and he
was escorted over to start his sen
tenCe at once.
Stone is said to have admitted to
the authorities to being in trouble in
other states They believe him to b.
an ex-convict His arrest was made
merely because he looked suspicious
and the Mendoza authorities feared he
would pull some crime there.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
BOARD MINORITY
CONDEMNED FOR
FAv0RING STRIKE
Chicago, June l7.-Majority members of the
United States railroad board who yesterday order
ed another slash from wages Of the nations railway

criticisms or minority
members of the board
with the charge that the dissenting
members presented incendlary arau-
ments in strained and exaggerated
effort to intlame the employees to-
strike against decision of the board.
$27.o0o,ooo Annual Cut.
Yesterdays decision which Topped
nearly $27,000,OO0 from the wages of
$4,000 railway clerks, signal men
and stationary firemen, brought total
reductions effective July /, under
the boards orders, up to $l35,00 900.
approximately 100000 railway em-
ployes are effected by the orders.
Accompanying yesterdays order
carrying reductions ranging from
to cents an hour was a long state
ment from members representing the
railroad and the public and the dis
senting opinion by the dissenting
members COndemning the order. In
their prompt rejoinder today the
members said:
Rap Majority.
ut is not inCumbant upon the six
members Of the board concurring in
this decision to follow the minority
into "A PARTISAN controversy which
partakes more of the Characistics of
the impassioned advocacy than OF
calm adjudication.
1--WE prefer to believe that these
crept into that part of
the document which was drafted by
the employees in the headquarters of
the railway department OF the Ameri-
can federation of labor and that they
were overlooked by the dissenting
There is one feature of the dis
senting argument however which IS
so unusual that it should not be pass
ed over without notice and that is
the portion where in the two dissent
ing members advise the employees to
strike against the decision of the
board.
"One of the passages referred to is
as follows
"The TRANSFORMATION act aimed to
substitute for the strike such Just
and reasonable wages as would rem
d
If this tribunal created to determine
such wages admits that under exist
ing circumstances it can not fulfill
this function obviously the employees
must use such power as they have
to influence the labor market which
is henceforth to be the determining
factor in their wages.
THAT is to say If the board makes
such admission the employees must
strike
Then the dissenting members pre-
oede to remove the If and to assert
that the board has made the admis
sion which renders a strike neCes-
5ary"
The minority report to which to-
days reply was made was signed by
Arthur J. Wharton and Albert
Phillips. The third labor member of
the board w. l.. McMenimen was In
he east on an investigation trip when
The minority report was issued.
Marie Schmidt. George J. Welsh.
'Tantum Ergo. st COLUMBIA choir
'Laudate Domino" ..,..,....... Choir
Praise Yc the Father .GOunOd
Full choir.
occasional, Organ..... Esther Kelley
The list of graduates is as follows:
Testimonials in music--Mary O'Don
lell, Katherine Flahaven, Marie Fla
raven.
Commercial graduates -- Margaret
Nagle. Susan Gricsbeck, Marie Hahn.
Augusta SCherpr, Margaret OROuTke
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
ST. XAVIER NUNS GET
DEGREES AT CAPITAL

Three nuns Of St. Naviers
Academy. Sister NJ. Blanche, Sister
VI. Fabian and Sister NJ. Agatha, re-
ccived their bachelor OF arts degree
at the Catholic University in Wash
ington, d. c., yesterday. The three
sisters left Immediately for Ottawa
after the graduation exercises, and
will arrive home sometime tonight.
They have been attending the univer-
sity for the past year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
DIVORCE DEFENDANT
SUES FOR RETURN
Of TWO Chill LDREN
DEMAND is MADE IN HABEAS
CORPUS PROCEEDINGS FILED
AGAINST WIFE PRINCIPAL IN
BILL LEGAL SEPARATION.

Michael Vaccaro, of La Sale,
whose wife Mary, started divorce pro-
ceedings against him yesterday in
the circuit court. filed a habeas cor
pus bill in the circuit court today,
in an effort to secure possession of
his two little sons, Joseph. aged 13,
and Anton. aged 6, A hearing on
the petition will be held on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock before Judge
Eldredge in the circuit court
The petition alleges that Mrs Vac
caro- has the unlawful custody Of the
two boys and that under the law the
petitioner is entitled to them. The
petition further alleges that Mrs.
Naccaro is not the proper person to
have the custody of the children.
The petitioner is represented in
his action by Attorney Thomas n
Haskins. Mrs. Vaccaro is represent
ed by the firm of Coleman and Cole
man In her divorce proceedings,
In the bill she filed yesterday, she
alleged that the defendant threaten
ed to kill her, was cruel to her, that
he struck her over the head with a
poker on one occasion and knocked
her unconscious and that he once
threw butcher knife at her.
rs Receive Final Papers.
Seventy-fve new citizens were nat
uralized at yesterdays hearing in
the circuit court in this city. The
day was one of the largest in the his
tory of the county. The applicants
appeared to be unusually well in
formed, and eager to answer their
questions in an intelligent and alert
manner.
Federal examiner George Mackay,
of Chicago, who conducted the exam.
nations, lost no time in pushing thru
the heavy days work, and conducted
the work in very capable manner
OF the Seyentv-fve citizens who were
Quiz2ed only one was an eX-soldier.
Upon the recommendation of the
examiner, Judge Eldredge dismissed
four petitions because the applicant
secured exemption from the army
during the world war All four OF
these were said to have asked exemp
tion claiming that they should not be
compelled to fight for it, Four other
petitions were dismissed for want OF
prosecution by the court.
Twenty-seven cases were cOntin
ued on account of the absence oi
the petitioner from the court room
when their hearing was held.
Each applicant had to be accom-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
w LEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; cooler to.
night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
FEARING RED PLOT
SlEUTHS GUARD GARY

Chicago. June 17-Police constant
" guarded Ebert Gary. head of the
United States Steel Cooperation, on
his tour of inspection of the steel
mills at Gary, Ind, yesterday. They
had been warned his life was en-
dangered by radicals.
Capt. VIM. Linn met Gary outside
Gary with squad of police armed
with shotguns and pistols and per
suaded him to enter the city by au-
Ntomobile, instead of train.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
| KU KLUX SPEEDER
FINED $50: OTHERS FREE

Chicago, June 1.-THE three pur-
ported members of the Ku KluX Klan
who were arrested while speeding
on Archer road after returning from
what they said was an attempt to
fog DR. William Mutera at Morris,
III. were arrested at Evergreen
Park today after F. II. Pascolini driy-
er OF the car. had been fined $50 for
speeding When the three were ar
raigned the policemen who arrested
them said that the pistols and black
lacks produced as evidence were
found in the car and not on the men.
There is no law against carrying
weapons in a car.
Legal technicalities prevented in
PRODUCTION of testimony of an at
tempt to fog DR., Mutera.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17

Continued on page 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
VALLEY Of MOHAWK
TO Be ST. PATR|CK'S.
GRADUATION PLAY.
REHEARSALS FOR COMMENCE.
MENT PROCEED WITH SNAP
AND VIGOR-TO BE STAGED
JUNE 25TH.

Last nights rehearsal for the musi-
cal drama I'm the Valley of the
Mohawk" which is to be one of the
features of the St. Patrick's gradual.
ing exercises indicates that ii will be
one of the finest musical plays ever
staged in Ottawa The graduation eX-
ercises will be held on the night of
June q in St Patricks hall.
Twelve students will receive their
diplomas from the eighth grade at
these exercises. The commence
ment address will be delivered by
Rev Spaulding of Odell, who is a
nephew of Archbishop Spaulding.
The diplomas will be presented by
Rev Lawrence Hackett, who has
charge of the school.
The program promises to be one
Of the finest thruout ever given in
Ottawa. More than 100 school chill
dren will take part in the play. The
production is in three acts ard six
scenes. II is an Indian legend show.
ing the work of Father Jogues in his
missionary work among the Indians.
There will be large chOruscs, all in
attractive costumes.
Several of the members Of the
school alumni have been secured to
assist in the presentation of the
play Some of the finest talent in the
city is in the cast.
The cast of principal characters
will be as fol ows:
a l.,
John Keating.
Katinka, widow Of former chief
Mary OConnOr.
Tecumselah Katinka's daughter
Barbour.
Wanitah, niece of former chief
Mary Bulger.
Taraheeda, Christian chiof Of All
gOnQuins-Frank Canty.
Orriatam, his young brother
George McCarrens.
Ossa, Tella, Pagan Orrita's play
Donat Canty.
Black Hawk, Pagan chief of the Iro-
quois-Vinccnt Dougherty.
Mootah, Iroquois Squaw-Mariot
Owassah, TroQuots lad, Dan Brun-
nick.
Pagawhackee, everybody's friend,
Edward Bulger
Senore Bragan2o, wife Of Portuguese
captain, Nora Dwyer
Frau Won Curler, wife of com
mander Of Fort Orange, Mary Gala. !
han.
Gretchen Won Curler, commanders |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
WOULD BAR ALL SHIPS
CARRYING BOOZE

Washington June IA bill deny
ing entrance to American ports OF
any ship. foreign or domestic on
which liquor is sold was introduced
today by Representative Edmonds.
Pennsylvania, ranking republican of
the merchant marine committee,
which drafted the ship subsidy bill
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17
COMPLETE WORK IN
PAROCH|AL SCHOOL;
DIPLOMAS
EIGHT PUPILS OF ST. FRANCIS
SECTARlhN EDUCATIONAL ~.
STITUTlON GRADUATED At EX.
ERClSES LAST NIGHT.

|
' ne bells OF 81 Francis churcl
! Ipcalcd out last mgnt after twelve sti
II,,,ts Lod h,or ,,.d,,otod from, ia,
.,.,.,. -, - o., r.....'., -,
''7'''' t'"'''. VI 81 ''' ''''' - ''''""'
me class, "hich was one OF the mos
| attractive to be presented by tn
.chn,l in many yaars voro nraeente,
,,., ,..,',. ,,,,
'''''' ''l'''''''a "' NV '.''''''''' .''''''
rector ol 81. ffahcIS church.
In spite of the extreme heat the
church was filled by large COngrega
tiOn who gathered to witness the beau
tml services. The commencement
was of a religious nature and wa
one Of the most impressive ever held
IN Ottawa The altars were bCauti
fully decorated White flowers ana
ferns were used at tho sides. large
bouquets Of red roses and ferns were
used ON the altar. while above the
altar a bank of pink roses ana fern
was placed Probably never before il.
the history of the church was it so
.prettily and effectively decorated.
The commencement address was De.
Iivercd by Rev. James l.auer. 0. s. b.,
of St Bcie's College ana was one Of
the finest ever heard in Ottawa. \
ine orator, Rev l.auer spoke with a
polish and finish that appealed greatly
to his hearers His address was eX-
cellently prepared and was marked by
hricfness, which made It even more
forceful and effective He spoke on
the parish schools Of the Catholic
churches in America today.
Rev. Iaurr declared that it was tne
schools that made the parishes.
churches and country. He state /
that the Catholic churches maintained
parish schools rot because they were
opposed to the public schools but be-
cause they believed that education
without religion was only partial An
other r was needed to be added to
the three RS of the educational sys
TEN. and children should be taught
religion in addition 10 the three al.
ready accepted branches of common
school learned. Religion. he declared.
must permeto education to make It
COmnlptp
He spoke on the parish schools in
the United States today, declaring
that there we're more than 5000 such
edrcotional institutions with over
. 0O0 0oO nunils in attendance in ad.
dition to the Catholic COLLEGES and
universities The Catholic pe0ple Of
tho country. he declared besides nav.
inc thpir tayns for tho upkrep of the
nnhIfr schools wore having $40 0o 600
annuoIIv IN maintain narish schools so
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-17

panied by two Witnesses. This made
a total Of 232 witnesses who were
examined during the day.
Transferred to Co. Court.
The case of Nicholas Latino of
Streator, who was indicted by the
grand jury yesterday on a charge of
violating the search and seizure laws.
was certified to the county court for
trial by Judge Eldredge in the circuit
court this morning.
Appeal Board Decision.
An appeal was carried from the in
dustrial commission to the circuit
court this morning by Peter Braida,
of Peru, who is seeking 10 gain com.
pensation from the Peru Construc-
tiCn Co., for injuries which he al.
leges he received while in their EN-
ploy.
Secure Mechanics Lien.
The J. c. Ames Lumber Co. started
a mechanics lien against the Frank
J. Schmitz Co. of StreatOr in the cir.
cult court today The action was
brought to colect an alleged indebt-
cdness of $21333.
Estate to Nephew.
The estate Of the late Merritt W.
Mallory Of Chicago, a former Streato
man, was filed for probate today Mr.
Mallory died on March Is. He left
farm land valued at $500 and per.
sonal property worth $4,000 The p.
titDu asking that his estate ne admin.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Secs Friends Win in Market

Qu"stiou-A Now York gcntloman. ,.ho
%TS ,,'ny ,nlantsS IN ih' hn7n
around b, save ~ frionI of ,,,e WIZ g.,it'. o""
tip to buy at that price which h did. and
hHs rI, ]Hrt sold At ~ lio also advised my
he dld and DGS ha y" ns aoiHers sod th at p h
Same person now tips him to b1v con
olidat"d TEXTILE Company, around 49, =,
Bon ,1i 90 N oG a. ~ lining
dime The writer has ST 900 eavod nm in
Liberty bonds Would YOU think IT ad-
80 ",T nm 10 anNcsl R'Vo IN Conso y
Pacific DcveIopment a. ne ~, Th, Fyyg yrI,er cr
could III afford to lose part or all Of IN,
ao1[e $..o1o ana would II'" your opinion
70 below what ne ~oi1 ,oti,s Wou'H Ha ever
tho above pr,ces-in the event thev dij
not 30 to 20 or more Winter has never
S,t6 thl,'7 om( ~ nag seeeIaI friends Who
more money in wan street than ne to .oiI' soli
ing goods on a salary. DO you know or
any sjooNs wnich IN your opinion would be
viii earns tnVnatDnn az o0o |"o ana
Ans,,.er-Wou ,dn,;, 49, ......
10 crroo4 - ".a,,a Lap W." '.pl %
rno,3.o+ ,,,hor "a oi'o
jrc sr9on 90'9 '.'9 go, - Ir'I.us MAN
o,1t nrnetohI,, h',+ W., w., 1, e'ps e.A' P''.
tbo+ Wv 90 ,rl"'C 'elIIt'',oei
.'0.' 0'.0 &c :" ior SpecuiaI'H6
,,o 80 Gs ~ ." lne assumption 'hat ne
~ ~ r',du a',"iu W ioNe o' OF - nov RI
iu',"S '.' u'VS, o"i Tleuo pro'ted
T1I.oSou''I9 III 'l'"' oaN'i and Burns
"io'l'e'. stoChs' Pu. suppose ne had
D0us ~ Ht'" &c t'ub auu fsl lndie+
C"iIIIou JrSI pclo'c Senfauon4I
to,.Hp9e ol IsSV goar' - fell prcclpl-
{n.T,s "a ioa, S.t @oout I'o 10 90, Or suppose
No mao Dought any number OF stocks
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

cRY 1850, Jlvc years after Mc
IL tclebhone u05 mvcnted, there
q0cre in operaffon mare than 5o,ooo
instruments and ovev 3f,o0o miles oy
1ouc. Today, DR.. Bells telephone
is, together with the telegraph, the
most essential to0i in the conduct
Of business that the business world
has had laid at its disposal 1t is
difficult indeed to consider how
commerce and industry could have
developed to its present high-pow
cred and high-spccd organization
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Questions Of general interest to IN
uestors uill be dns,cered ~ this col
untn tn Which cdsc only initials t0iH
be used. Others ioili be unswcred By
moil. Address oil inquiries. inolos-
ing stomped. addressed cnroiopo, to
Financial Editor, Tho Tribune, I5&
Nassau Street, Ncw York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

without this nomcntous contribu-
ton Of science.
RarcIyin the history Of fAmencan
business has an institution founded
at almost the beginning Of the Re
public been able to adapt itsclf to
the needs Of each succeeding dccad.
and play a truly constructive part.
Since T799, the influence Of the
Bank Of the Manhattan Company
has grown steadily. l. offers to
YOU, TODAY, more valuable scrvic,
than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Prices Rule Easy
In Curb Trading:
Oils Again Active
Pressure Is Aided by Profit
Taking and Absence of
Buying Orders; Tone Cen
orally Steady at the Close

Although early pressure In curb
trading was aided by profit taking
and an absence of buying orders, the
tonc was generally steady al the close
and changes were relatively small. Oils
attracted most attention.
Standard Oil of Indiana dropped
back nearly two points and Cities Serv-
ice lost q point New England Fuel
OIL was fractionally higher on reports
that bid of $50 a share had been
made for the Clark holdings. repre-
senting virtually the controlling in
terest. Production Of the company
has recently been increased Fensland
dropped back to l3. Creole Syndicate
held steady at 3 to IS
Radio comm and Dubilier Con
densel sagged fractionaly, and South
crn Coal and Iron was easier Amer-
can Drug Stores a common. 81 par,
was traded in for the first time sell
ing as high rs IA, at one time. Mother
Lode attracted attention in the mining
group with an advance to new high.
The annual report just issued shows
the cost of production to have been
reduced to $50 cents. Operations last
year resulted in a profit of more than
81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Railroad Earnings

March earnings of the Colorado &
Southern system and the Gulf Coast
lines follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Four full columns of in.
reSi"'cnf questions and an.
s'cers roiH be published in
Tie Tribune eUery Sunday
and honday. On other dayy
one t"H column soiN appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Investment information

ehnre- standard on rroforrod, 30 sherea
A,ins Powder rroftorrcd ~ shares A,,'e
ro|oef roInmon , F,ataa ''g''''. ,,,,Gr
@ My g|0' Hio. con,sn ~ ra1 la several etra
diyldends which oaaots tho cost With
uroseni price Of ll5-2o; 1t now pay7 !
Tsl eeo ll9Vn i9o .nG,n GonoiI Wa,o,s
A. or around ia" WIZ per cent pr~
forrcd etock scujnE around ~ 80 cpu
oNeha"sN pari Of my Al i"a piSiellG' ,'' 'ol
>,1'H. 1"n e''F ,fIIo.4 sscu,,tc. as 90 r,,la ,v
ine 10 'yhai has happcued 10 Me- IIa,.o.
Hoe'e leland Denver 3 RIO Grando etc-
u
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
What One Surrogate Said:

In recent case before Surrogate's Court involv-
ing the continuance Of the New York Life Insurance
and Trust Company Guardian for certain children
the Surrogate took occasion to say:
In my opinion, the New York Life Insurance and
rust Company has lived up every obligation legal
ethical or moral in its relationship to these children
i IS an old established institution we'll managed
solvent, making specially of trust business careful
IN the management Of estates, and its officers have
had long and wide experience in trust investments
II this were an application de novo in view of the
situation rather think the respondent better quail
ted to be appointed than any other person or insh
tuition"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Bonds

T!VO0 On 2 Rys ba 53.. n2A ,,,
1000 Oh Ry. La 81. saR iii ~ IN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Dirfrfsrt
]. T. AlpRgp
STEPHEN BAKER
3. II. BORDEN
MICHAEL FRIEDsAn
WALTER Jennings
RAYMOND F, JoNE,
G.. HowLANp LEAvITT
HENRY K. MCHARC
GEORGE MCNElR
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
HERRIN DEFENDANTS
LINKED With Crime
Fifth Man Named in Testi-
mOny OH His We'd
ding Day.
NUPTIALS HELD In JAIL
Several More Witnesses De-
scribe the Massacre
Scenes.
EX-MAYOR TELLS OF MOB
Physician Declares He Saw
Fallen Men Riddled in
Road.

MARION. H., Dec. IS ASSOCIATED
Press).-Dr. O, F. Shlpman testified
to-day at the Herrin massacre trial
that he had seen six unarmed men
shot down by mob in front of the
Herrin Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson testi-
fed they had seen a crowd of armed
men drive thirty or forty unarmed
prisoners past their farm.
r. o. Greer. former Mayor of Her
rim, testified he had seen forty-eight
prisoners escorted by twenty-five or
thirty armed men. He said there were
several hundred persons about the
mine. and that he saw automobiles
from Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky and
other States.
DR.. Shipman said he had followed the
mob and it's bleeding, pleading captives
mile and half through the streets
of Herrin TO the cemetery told of a
voley of shots and of seeing the six
prisoners drop to the road.
Saw Fallen Men Shot.
lie sald man ne u'c not iueHtHy
stood over the PROSTATE victims and
emptied the contents of two revolvers
into their bodies. He swore that Joe
Carnaghi, one of the defendants, had
fired into the PROSTATE body of Howard
Hoffman of Huntington. Ind, one of the
twenty non-union men killed.
'If you have ever said your prayers
say them now, for you won't have much
longer" he quoted an admonition by an
unidentified leader Of the mob to the
prisoners just before they were shot
down.
Asked II he could tel who did the
shooting, the witness named Joe Car
naghi and Leva Mann. two of the de-
PENDANTS now on trial. and Percy Hall
and Jim Galligan, indicted but not de-
fendants in this case
The name of Peter Hitler. another de-
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
Cowhide Bags

in russell, brown or mahogany,
over solid riveted frame, with
brass lock and catches. Edges
are firmly double stitched, and
the corners are reinforced with
leather. Finely finished with
three pockets and leather lin
ing. Size Is inches. 6.95
The New York herald., 1922-12-19
A BANDAGED REVOLVER
FORCES BANK ROBBERY
A Note and Bogus Check As
sist Polite Bandit.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1s.-The South
western State Bank was robbed of $1,000
to-day by young man who walked into
the bank with his hand wrapped in a
bandage.
He presented a check for $1,000 and
letter to 3. r. Brundage the cashier.
You are looking into the barrel OF a
revolver in this bandage," said the let
ter. Il want you to o. X this check.
Go to the paying teller with me and get
the money"
Mr.. Brundage stepped with the man
to the paying teller and directed him to
cash the check, which he did
IT want you to go with me-" the ban
dit then told Mr. Brundage. and he
forced the latter a block down the street.