davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
visiting his mother, Mrs. S. r. Smith.

visiting his mother, Mrs. S. ]. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thatcher ar
rived in Moscow, Wednesday from
their home in Grangeville and are
guests at the home of his parents,
county Auditor and Mrs. Harry A.
Thatcher.
Wilmer Bolles of Davids' shoe de-
partment is enjoying his vacation.
Mrs. K. G. Bachelor and little
daughter, Betty, of Seattle, Wash.
who have been guests at the home of
her sister, Mrs. R. B. Ward, left Tues
day for Occur d'Alene, where thew
will visit before returning home.
Mrs. L. M. Miller arrived in Mos
cow, Wednesday, from Michigan, where
she has been visiting, and is a guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Nc. P. Bailey.
Rev. Ray r. Martin Of G~rangeville.
spent Tuesday in Moscow a guest at
the home of his mother, Mrs. w. J.
Martin. He was on his way home
from the Epworth League Institute
at Deer Lake.
Mrs. Anna Warneke has just re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
her son, Ray, at Spokane.
Born Sunday morning, July 10, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester McGraw, a SOL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bumgarner ar
home Monday afternoon from a
trip to Soap Lake and Spokane, Wash.
in Soap Lake they visited MI.
Mrs. c. w. Lenhard who are en-
joying a three weeks vacation at that
place. Mr.. Bumgarner reports that
made the entire trip Of 415 miles
using but Is gallons of gasoline and
one quart of oil. The passengers and
luggage carried weighed S72 pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
DOE SUMMONS A RESCUER
Leads Fisherman to Marshes Where
FaWn Is MIred.

FaWn is Mfred.
Reuben Johnston of Caldwell, N. J.,
was summoned by a wild doe to rescue
her fawn, which had been mired In the
marshes two miles south of Pine
Brook.
Johnston was in a rowboat on the
Passa1c river, fishing, when he noticed
the doe, apparently in distress, pacing
the bank. When Johnston rowed close
to shore the doe seemed to beseech
him TO follow her. Johnston, In his
boat, followed the doe as she trotted
along the bank until he came In sight
OF a clufnp Of sweet flags. There a
fawn had sunk in the mud until all but
its head was covered.
Johnston extricated the fawn, the
doe, her eyes glistening, standing by.
Then the two animals trotted away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18

H. G. Ripke and Miss Gertrude
Stewart of Moscow, were united In
marriage Wednesday afternoon by
Judge Adrian Nelson in his office at
the court house. The witnesses were
w. " Saunders, and Miss Viola
Stewart. The groom is employed by
J. G.. Gibson in the Third Street Mar
ket. The bride has lived in Moscow
for some time. They will make their
home here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18

The MOSCOW firemen motored to
the FELTON, sawmill on Sunday and
enjoyed a delightful picnic dinner,
which included ice cream, lemonade,
and coffee. A very pleasant after
noon was spent enjoying mountain
hikes and social chat in the evening
a s%umptuous supper was served, but
it vas interrupted by the rain. Never
everyone present had a good
time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18

The accusation is often
thrown at us by visitors
from across the sea that
we are a country without
a history, without tradi-
tions, and we Americans,
absorbed in business,
complacently let such ac-
C S s go unchal-
1enged.
Yet our country teens
with history of the most
poignant, romantic and
constructive kind. Our
history is short but vi
brant and decisive = our
early struggles with the
Indians; our Revolution
airy War that made US a
Nation; t h migration
West; Gettysburg : and
every step in our history
has made for progress.
The history of our
Stores has also been rap
id, but like that of our
Nation, it has been sue
cessful and constructive
eER1a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
&S 800 ~zs ~
+ + +
COMING EVENTS


Baptist Church-Woman's Union
Missionary society will meet at the
church Friday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock. Mrs. G. J. Bessee will be
the leader.
First Lutheran Church-Luther
League will meet at the home of
Frank Gustafson Thursday evening.
All members are urged to be pres
emit.
The Ladies' Aid of st. Peters
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. o.
Hill.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18

In this lot are some porch frocks and apron dresses of exceptional vaue They
made of fine Zephyr gnghams and chanhays and show first class workmanship
so that they will wear well. n wide ang of cdors and paterns,d spayingt the
ewe styles
Two styles OF sheer wash goods printed organde md printed inon aei included
as are som of the famous Sany-Lea Apron Dresses which have our exclusive trade
mark
81 Q2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
WORN

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped your n~eighbors.
Ask your neighbour!
Mrs. E.. Vaugniaux, 81 S. Jefferson
ST., Moscow, says: periodic attacks
of kidney trouble made me feel bad
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-18
Jurors Fined for PLAYING Truant.

Convicted of failing to appear in
court when summoned, % jurors were
fined 500 each at New York city. The
trial was Of Mrs. Ann Buzzi, accused
CT Staying Frederick Schneider,
wealthy contractor.
, 1923-03-25

Letter Heads, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Bills of
Lading, Booklets, Blotters, Circular Letters, Announce
nents, Business Cards, Shipping Tags, Folders, Price
Lists, Order Books, Window Cards, Programs, Hand Bills,
Newspapers, Magazines, Post Cards-nothing too large,
nothing too small to receive our personal attention.
, 1923-03-25

STATIONERY
Adding Machine Paper
Arch Boards and Arches
Rubber Bands, all sizes
Columbia Binding Cases
Bank Pins, all sizes
D9 casadaf Stores f1 be eass'
Carbon Papers
fgevritsT Ribbons
Challenge Eydet Presses and Eyeets
CHpess Paper Fasteners
04 Band pstas
Desk Biotter Pads and Bloters
Chair Pads
Erass1s.Penci and Ink
self-Piercing Paper Fasteners
Every Day File. Alphabetical and Monthly
Folders
Glue and Musonags
Inkwens
Indexes, all kinds and sizes
II X Ff Ess:s L '.d? ssss sna e Me%s. Book.
Marking Tags Il
Mending Tape
Penhoders and Pen Points
Punches and Pin Trays
Robinson Reminders and Filters
Shears III
TyTRswsi4ERg Papers
And numerous other Office needs not men-
s Sass1Fs sr 1Ht Gs"$ safes sn 6essfs Fling 4; S Gs5I9e an ad s op-
adaptable to any need. HI
46 EAST SECOND STREET
Phone 2224
, 1923-03-25
Who Is Your Printer and Stationer?
What Are Your Office Needs?!

M M@ F F@h %y%g% @F@hby @Smgn various items LISTED nM 4uMm fine many aHs% E business
Evening star., 1923-07-23
statesmen

Or those wishing TO become salesmen: Here
10 job for you; 1t will fit you like a glove
because Il needs a red blooded plugger" that
can look man square In the eyes while he
is talking United States TO him. Call be-
tween and 6 pm. and ask for Mr.. Mitchell.
VIM. L. Moore & Co., Inc. IlO l4th st. NV:
Evening star., 1923-07-23
-FORDS-
$40 to $oo.
Following Ford cars and other
make cars are now on sale:
NO CAR OVER 500.

NO IAK OV Ek S99.
Taxicab, Ford. 500
Ford touring .............. SO
Ford deliveries (6).. $40 to SO
Ford Chassis so
Mitchell touring, 1918. 90
Hudson touring ............ 40
Don't fail to see these wonder
full bargains!
r. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,
North $500. 1910 l4th St.N.W.
Authorized Ford and Lincoln
Dealers.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

sion: apply all week. 400 Star building.
SALESMEN-Two young men for sales pos, pos
fion: must be hard workers; local or nearnN
territory: must I've willing to start at $50 per
week; references required. Apply GOD Star
hIiy 10 pm
Evening star., 1923-07-23

ROBERT HERSoN'S Automobile Exchange.
Dead or alive cars, bought, sold and exchanged.
LIST and SITS. NV. Lincoln s563.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

SALESMAN wanted for a good paying com
mission contract: good man can make S'o per
7fh st. n.W. a
Evening star., 1923-07-23
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBIIES.

REPOSSESSED FORDS.
1923 touring.
1928 sedan
2 1923 ton trucks. panel bodies.
] 1923 ton truck. open body.
Lght delivery, $175.
Sedans. SITE and up
Tourings. 500 and up
These Fords and many others must lie sold
at once. Terms See our representative at
Sunday. Edison & Co.
MARMON AGENCY.
The MARMoN you have always wanted
may be listed below.
Marmon 4-pass. roadster, 1917.
Marmon 5-pass. touring, 1917.
Marmon 4-pass. roadster, 1913.
Marmon 7-pass. touring, 1921.
Marmon 4-pass. roadster, 1921.
Marmon 7-pass. e d an, 1920.
These cars have been completely rebuilt and
repainted and priced right.
Stephens 6-pass., all extras; 1923.
Cadillac 7-pass., Model 81 sedan.
Maxwell 5-pass. touring, 1922.
MARMON AGENCY,
1909 NJ ST. NV.
Phones Main 7T67-7T6S,
Evening star., 1923-07-23
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

COMFETENT person TO remove tattoo marks.
Call Hest 6l2, ask for William. 24s
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEs-Four wanted for
spare or full time; good pay. Room 307 4O4
Tth st. ~
SOLICITORS-Liberal salary and commission.
Ruth's, Inc, Cleaners and Dyers, 31Io Mt.
Pleasant ST.
STOCK SALESMES and saleswomen. At
tractive proposition. Liberal commission.
Franklin 92i. %
Evening star., 1923-07-23
HELP--FEMALE.

BOOKKEEPING machine OPP
orator, Elliott Fisher; perma-
nent position; hours. $50 to 5.
Apply Mr.. Coonin, VIM. Hahn
LIZ Co.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
DODGE BROTHERS
DEALERS SELL GOOD
USED CARS.

The. only answer TO the ques-
ton, .".Is it safe to buy a Used
Carr" is, eyes, if you are care
full where you buy"
We have ready for immediate
delivery several late m o d e
Dodge Brothers Tourings, Sc
dams, Roadsters and Business
Coupes that are priced right for
quick sale.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
6I3 G. ST. NV. MAIN 666o.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

YOUNG MEN t3). s5 per day taking orders In
Washington Virginia and Maryland; expert
ence not necessary travel with sales manager
guaranteed salary and bonus. Room 900, 1917
p ~ II VI
Evening star., 1923-07-23
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

OUIXET GARAGES.
ALL-sTEEL FRAME-No WOOD USED.
THE MOST DURABLE AND FINEST
LOOKING GARAGE ON THE MARKET. LET
Us SHOW YOU ONE. DOUBLES. SINGLES.
FLAT OR GABLE ROOF: CASH Or TiME
PAYMENTS. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
G. N. BUCKLAND, ACT,
FRANKLIN 1925 MASS AVE. NV.
AFTER PM. NORTH s1s9-J. aug15s
THE "IDEAL" GARAGE.
Built by
The P. A. Roberts Construction
Company, Inc,
The Munsey Building. !.
Main 1916.
Every Garage a Masterpiece.
TERMS.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
WANTED-SALESMEN.

ICEVTS and ,aiesmen wanted to represent
concern in Washington. Maryland and Viz
ginia; good opportunity. Phone North osis
be fore a:30 or after pm ~.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
SITUATIONS-MAIE,

ACCOUNTANT. experienced and capable de-
sires permanent position with reliable concern
Aaoress BOX 1ol. Star office. %"
ASSISTANT in doctors office or in hospital.
bright, Industrious young man, -, student
lor . years at Georgetown University Medical.
desires position; some experience willing TO
make good; $50 a week. Address BOX Il p.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. selling tW1steu-ih-
wire brushes direct to home; 0OTc commits
sion: exclusive territory. L. o. BOX d, station
Y New York City. ~
Evening star., 1923-07-23
FOR sALE-AUToMoB1LEs

FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
Continued.
A REAL BARGAIN.
Buick touring. 1918, s275.
Dodge touring. 1921, $425.
Dodge rosdster, $3.50
Ford light delivery. 1922. panel body, $780,
MANHATTAN GARAGE, 1908 7th st. NV
STUDEBAKER.
Dodge. 1921, 4 real good buy. $3.50
Winton 7-pass.; $500 worth Of brand-new
new tires; a big sacrifice. $500
Saxor sedan. absolutely like new. $3.50
REQ 20 roadster; mechanically perfect;
any demonstration; new tires. ........ .S450
Chalmers sedan; refnshed. d.............. $3.50
Ford sedan; come in early; q snap. ..... .$275
studebaker Special Six roadster. ........ 1915
Buick 1920 7-pass., repaintsd. $3.50
Light six Studebaker. 1921; new tires; in
Reasonable Terms.
STUDEBAKER,
Main 2e46 1918 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

rS--..- ..rATE SALESMAN-To hard work
or. who is experienced and has his "Wn car
nro6table connection is offered with an es-
fsbi;shed firm handling mostly city properties
Address Rnx o2T-P. Star office. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
'PAN-AMERICAN
| CONFERENCE TO
END ON MAY 3

Santiago, Chile, April 2o-(By A
Pas most of the committees OF
the Pan American conference have
completed their important work. the
executive committee of the confer
ence has tentatively fixed upon May
3 as the closing day of the gather
ing.
The commerce committee, after
three weeks of discussion, has final
~ approved the revised project for q
convention for the registration of
trade marks in American countries.
The convention provides for the
opening of two bureaus for registra-
ton, one in Havana for the northern
republics and the other in Rio de
Janiro for the southern states.
Womens rights and the condition
of women will be included in the
program Of the next Pan American
conference. The initiative commit
tee today approved Il recommended =
ton to this end, offered by Chile.
The Chilean recommendation IN
Guides encDura cement of the moral,
Intellectual and physical education
OF women and also that attend to the
personnel Of future conferences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Convicted Second
Degree Murder in
Death of Little Girl

Exeter n. H., April 25-The jury
in the case of Howard Brown of San
down, on trial for murder in the sec
cnd degree in connection with the
death of Beatrice Cutting. three
year old child who had lived at his
home, returned a verdict Of guilty of
manslaughter after so minutes de-
liberation. The case had been on
trial for three days. Judge Norman
l.: Marble deferred sentence.
Brown was arrested on February
&c on his release from the Ports
mouth Jail where he had served one
year on a statutory charge. Evil
dence which led to his conviction and
the conviction and sentence of Mrs
Grace Rogers on similar charge
was discovered in an investigation
which was made after an under
taker called to the Brown home on
the Cutting child reported to the
authorities that he found bruises and
burns on the infants body.
The baby, a daughter of Mrs. Burt
Cutting of Derry, had been living
with Brown and Mrs. Rogers three
months when she died The state
contended that death was the result
OF cruel treatment by Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Sealing Ships to
Carry Food to
New FOundlanders

st. Johns n. F., April 2o-Sealing
vessels returned from the annual
hunt will make final attempt to
force the ice barrier on the south
coast of New Foundland and carry
food to the starving people of the
shore settlement. The steamer Seal
will sail tomorrow loaded with sup
plies. 1t is believed that this sturdy
vessel. built for sealing operations
among the North Atlantic ice fields.
will be able to break into the south
coast ports.
For months the ice bound coast
has barred efforts of the New
Foundland authorities to send re-
lief to the needy fisherfolk. Condi-
tons have been growing steadily
worse and in some settlements food
supplies have been completely eX-
hausted. Vessels sent out from this
port loaded with needed provisions
have been caught and held n the ice.
The steamer Kyle. one of these
ice bound on the south coast, report
ed today that the pressure OF the
pack was lessening slightly and that
she had been able to reach one or
two ports where the people were on
the verge of starvation.
The Ranger. the last Of the seal
ing fleet operating on the banks. re-
turned here today with $1,000 pelts.
The Viking, which operated in the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. is hemmed in
ny lmpenetrable ice fields. ,.-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
ON PACIFIC COAST

San Francisco, Cal. April 25-The
Industrial Workers of the World,
who announced general strike for
May 1fadvanced the date and put the
walkout into effect today along the
Pacific coast. The call was obeyed
more generally in Washington and
Oregon in the lumber camps than on
seagoing vessels, according to reports
received tonight.
Between 5000 and 1000 men in
Washington lumber and logging
camps joined the strike and at a
number of points longshCremen and
dock workers We're reported to have
walked out. Some seamen were said
to have refused to sign on vessels
ready for departure.
Ne demand for wages or changed
working conditions were made on any
of the employers. the talk among the
men being that the call was issued
to force the opening of the prison
doors to men who are serving SEN
ttnCes for violations of war time
legislation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Especial to kcnnebcc JournaD

# Especial to kcnnebcc .JournaD
Brunswick. Me, April oJ.-Dr. Isaiah
Bowman, director of the American Geo
graphical Society, gave the first in a
series of two addresses before the In
stitute of Modern History at Bowdoin
College this afternoon For the .subjcct
Of the address this afternoon DR.. Bow
man spoke on The Balkans" Friday
evening he will again lecture and at
that time will speak on THE Moham-
medan World
Dr. bowman is an eminent gcogra-
pher and explorer. In 1907 he led the
lirst Yale expedition to South America
He was. in 1914 the geographer and
geologst Of the Yale Peruvian expc-
dition and the leader of the expedition
TO the Central Andes conducted in 1913
Under the auspices of the American
Geographical Society. At the peace
conference in 19lS-1319 he was the
chief territorial expert of the American
commission to negotiate peace and was
the United States delegate on the Ru-
manian, JusSlav and Czccho-Siovak
territorial commission at the peace con-
ference. He is the author Of several
books dealing with the World War.
In his odjroes me .rtorr,o, ~
povr,n e,id.
FOR what they contain; second, because
of whore they are; and third. for what
they supply in the way of a balance of
power The commerce through and
I around them is of a specialized charac-
,na i5,',i'O',''o III ,-'n'ia' Europeah
90 '.eSe ''i'isS are Vi less
" '.'poi '''''o' ''lai' me dueS-
I ~, 'o'i''''c' 1i"' ','d,.eS
r.iu poi,' - 'i'ia n.y. ana tichuS 'ia'
~ ~ ,'.1i' e!e"lpn,S =, security
n s'i,.'s - ~ y ''iat ~ ucrlnS
,,.,, VIZ pc aii1-
,,rI;,;,a, -, 3i' 9licuo upoii 'he
! o,I:'o"' c'i''c''.!eS anu 'oi'i't''lclaI IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
South American
Bishop Heard at
Vermont Conference

Barton. Vt. April 25-Bishop Will
liam l.. Oldham of Buenos Aires.
resident bishop of South America.
tonight addressed the Vermont Meth
odist conference, which opened here
today. reviewing the accomplishment
OF the denomination in foreign lands.
Rev. w. j. McFarlane, of Lyndon
vile, presided this afternoon at a
memorial service for those members
who had died during the year. Rev.
b. G. Lipsky of Barre. who will take
UP a passionate in ST. Adams. after
the conference, preached the men,
orial sermon. A conference of Ep-
worth League workers also was held.
Y Bishop Edwin Hughes of Boston
is presiding at the conference which
includes the St Johnsbury and st.
Adams districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
GIRLS CONSCIENCE
NOT TROUBLED BY
PR0N0UNCINC Death

MOSCOW, April 2o, By A. PD-
CItizencss Anna GluZman, the %
year old presiding judge of the Mos
COW district court, who a few DAYS
ago sent seven men to their death
for robbery. informed Abe Associated
Press correspondent today that she
had imposed the death penalty on
about % persons since February. and
had not lost Il moments sleep or
been troubled by her conscience be-
cause of them.
Asked how as woman she felt
When doomed men were shot. she
replied THAT the question of individual
lives could nave no consideration
when crimes against the safety of
the state and the public We're invol-
we'd. She had to administer justice
according to the law of evidence
though she tried to temper her de-
cisions with mercy. when possible.
With 4 cigarette held firmly be-
tween tight lips and the fire of an
enthusiast in her brown eyes. the
girl judge spoke of her court eXper-
fences. She is slim and short: not
at all pretty: her brown Wavy hair
is bobbed and parted on the side like
mans: her jaw is stern.
a pleasant smiled saved her from
positive uglneSs. but there was no
hint of feminine fincry in her rough
high boots, black skirt. blue denim
WOrllman'S blouse buttoncd high at
the neck and an old brown sweater
which she wore. Her onlv ornament
was the red cnamcllcd badge of the
communist party.
Anna Gluznlan is not married: she
lives alone in 4 little room without
pets.
This now figure in communist acti-
vitics is a native of Kishinev, Bcs
'sarabia, of Jewish parentage. She
had to quit school and so to work
when 10 years of age. but she man
aged to educate herself and studied
law at Odessa University. She Join
cd the communist party in 1918 and
served two years as Judge of local
tribunals in kharkov, but never had
q capital case until she came to
Moscow. The supreme court of Rus
STA or the central executive commit
tee only can reverse or mitigate her
decisions in the Moscow district
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, April 25-A damage suit of
$4,000 against the Maine Central
railroad was opened n the Waldo
county supreme judicial court this
morning. This is the result of the ac-
cldent on July 16, 1922 at Unity
crossing. when six people were killed
as an automobile driven by the late
Evart l.. Varney of Burnham was
struck by a special train from Bel
fast carrying the men of Co. X to
connect with a special troop train at
Burnham junction on their way to
Camp Devens.
John +. Casey of Boston opened hte
case for the plaintiffs outlining to the
jury the facts as follows: The acct
dent happened on Sunday at 100 A.
NJ. Mr. Narney accompanied by his
WlR, and two children. his brother
lr-law, Laurence Burrill and two
summer boarderS Mrs. Arthur w.
Marshall of Chelsea and Miss Clara
Continued on Page 2-CoI. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-26
York Bank Cashier
COnfesses Used Money
in Wild Cat Stocks

York. Pa. April 2:S-In a confess
sion given out By the authorities to-
night Thomas b. Baird. cashier of
the City Bank of York. who is in
Jail charged with embeZzling ap-
proximately S1.000.00O of the bank
funds. said that his speculations had
continued more than twenty five
years and that he was responsible
for about $S0O.0m of the shortage.
Speculation in wildcat mining stock
and the sugar market were the
principal causes of his downfall, he
was quoted as having said.
Baird did not implicate the assist
ant CASHIER but said that they had
known each others dealings in the
stock market for more than two
years. Boil. however, was said to
have told the authorities that he
and Baird some time ago had made
known to each other their improper
use of the banks funds. Boil adj
mitted having Incorporated
about $4,000.
Boil admitted. Assistant District
Attorney Herman said. that they
had stolen money Monday night ito
hire lawyers" while examiners were
working on their books. Boil taking
$500 and Baird $1,000.