davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
RETURNED AFTER MANY DAYS.

Frank Grahlman, years ago resident
of Loomis, dropped into Oroville for
stay of a few days and to visit his
daughter. Mrs. ]. f. Longacre. Eight
ceen years ago Mr.. Grahlman, who is
barber by trade, left Loomis and has
been doing considerable roaming ever
since. For the past ten years he mas
been a resident of Fort George, b. C.,
recently selling out, and is now look
ing for new location and thinking
seriously of again locating In oka-
hogan county. Mr.. Grahlman is hold
ing ais age marvelously well. as ne
hardly looks a day older than he die
when he left Loomis.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
THINGS COMMENCING TO MOVE.

Dell Hart reports three important
sales during the last Of last week
that mean improvement Of new land
by men who know the game, coming
they do from that school Of apple rails
ing, Wenatchee.
j. E. Copper, Of Wenatchee, has pur-
chased five acres from the Blackler
tract, adjoining the Blackler orcaard
on the east. Mr.. Copper will proceed
at once to set out his new possession
to fruit trees and naturally put 1t un-
der intensive cultivation.
e. e. Judey is anothe rgraduate Of
the Wenatchee valley who has pur-
chased five acres of the Blackler tract
with the aim of Immediately improv-
ing the land. Both of these purchasers
are to erect homes on their new pur-
chases at once.
Robert Hill has purchased the Geo.
Torrences place in East Oroville con-
sisting of a little over 13 acres. Three
and half acres are already in bear
ing fruit trees and Mr.. Hill will In
crease his orchard.
| w. H. Drinkwine and his son-in-law
of Wenatchee, own fifteen acres in
East Oroville. They owned five acres
and purchased an additional five from
Jas. Jackson and another five from
J. A. Blackler. They will put out ter
acres in fruit this spring.
This is not a marvellous exhibit o
moving land, but it shows that spring
is opening up promising. The best ant
cheapest irrigated land to be obtained
is under the West OkanOgan Vale!
irrigation system, and the man out tt
secure a home in the most attractive
locality in the state should lose NJ
time getting here and fastening upol
a chunk of land.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
METHODIST CHURCH,

II we appreciate the benefits that
come to humanity as a result OF the
life and death of our Lord
then we will want to be at church on
Sunday. We are glad to invite you to
any and all OF the following services:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock Morning
worship sermon and special music at
IL o'clock. Epworth League at 6:45.
Topic. WHAT Jesus Thought about
Service" Evening sermon at 1880.
A. F. KRONEMAN,
Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
LIBRARIANS REPORT.

The following is the report OF the
librarian at the public library for the
month of February, received at this
office last week too late for publica-
ton. The number of books taken out
were 100; the number of books re-
turned 12O. Twelve new patrons have
been enrolled during last month.
MRS. A. E. SCHULTZ,
Librarian.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Clurch school 10 a. m. Confirmation
class 10 a. m. Sunday. Holy Com
munion and sermon II m. Boy
Scouts every Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock. Young Peoples Club Thurs
day evening at 1880. Choir rehearsal
Tuesday evening to 1880.
ID. VINCENT GRAY,
Vicar
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16
PLEASE RETURN

Fresnos, slips and all District i'm
plements and tools are now needed
by the District. Borrowed tools should
be returned. Please report any tools
left in your care.
W.'O. V. I. DISTRICT,
E RISTE, Secr'y.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-03-16

w. H. Holletts met with a painful
accident last week when he was
thrown from a sled on the hills and
his left knee came in contract with
sharp rock, cutting deep cash. Dr.
Effner stitched up the wound and MI.
Holletts is now able to be around,
lust around, and favors that parhcu-
lar leg very pronouncedly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

| Notice is hereby given that the partner l ship lately subsistng between R IT l Lucas E. r. Townsend and G; R Sbrl 1 burne. doing business under tho frads name of Pan American Coal Com panv ba. heen dissolved in so far as regards R IT having sold his interest in
 s with the consent of the other
 t.rs withdrawn from same. The D will continue in the same name.
 B. II. LuCAaI . l. ngham, Ala, March l, ls2x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

(STYLN THREE) This size type the rate is 8 cents per word tor single in- sertion, 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

Tho Age-Herald will not be rsspon- sible for errors after the first inser-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
WOODLAWN

If you are in the market--or expect 10 be--then, in justice to yourself this desirable home before deciding any
 thing. Compare it with any or all the others and be your own judge. This handsome bungalow is new, nicely planned, attractively finished and ex- ceptionally well built (not a cheap
 hurriedly thrown up shack); strictly modern. with Arcoa heat. grate in living room, hardwood floors. 5 rooms and bath; price only S4500. Any fair terms within reason. Owner will consider vacant lot light automobile in part pay. Come and take a look at this good homo with me; no obligation or urge to buy. Victor II. Smith. with W. N. McCary R. E. & I. Go. Main 6S61 1ls N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

(sTYLE FouR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this paRe in this size type will be printed un- der any classification at rate of cents . word for one insertion, 6 cents a word for three consecutive insertions. lv cents word tor seven consecutive insertions. 40 cents per word for 50 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

Cancellation of more than one time ads must be in writing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers, Ao- counts so opened are due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
Matters Not What I Herald Ads Can Help You
REAL ESTATE-SALE X HOUSES FOR SALE 100
HOMNS FOR SALE

IN BIRMINGHAM 1145 S. 14th St.. s-room bungalow. 2521 18th Ave, N. rooms
 NEAR ENsLEy 4los Holly St., Central Park. rooms.
 2154 Bessemer boulevard 5 rooms.
 AT EAST LAKE 7722 Berney Ave. rooms. TITS Sloss Ave-, 5 rooms.
 EAST wooDLAwN 1o4 Louis St.. 6 rooms. II, Louis St.. rooms. 67o5 1st Ave. rooms. NORTH BIRMINGHAM 25o3 Ssth Ave. N. rooms. 272s 21st Ave, N. rooms.
 EAST BIRMINGHAM 1017 N. filth St., rooms. s2s N. 45th St.. rooms. sa 5315 10th Ave-, N, 8 roomA Select the place you wish and sec me for price and terms.
 NORMENT 
 2o2S FIRST AVE,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday. March IS, 1923. sealed bids will be received at the state department of education for the erection of q training school building at the State Normal School, Troy Ala Plans, specifications. proposal sheet and other information. may be obtained a the de partment on deposit Of $I0. Each bid must be accompanied by certified check for $500 Acceptable surety company bond for full amount of contract price will ba required of successful bidder STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Og
 ALABAMA.
 By John w Abercrombie,
 Executive Officer.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07

I'LL SAY YER DO.
The Washington times., 1923-11-07
! REMEMBER
THE TIME?
BY Jack Casey.

W Err was learnin' to ride
bicycle which yer uncle
had given yer? And ii was
named the Syracuse and was high
framed with . small gear. maxim
It look as awkward as newborn
colt among race horses, com
pared with tho new type wheels
which had. big gears and were
squatty framed
And people almost fell Off
wagons every time yer'd take
dive over the tiny handlebars an
then yer learned to ride finally,
but never felt comfortable because
the bike was 50 red people would
ask yer where the fire was when
yer rolled by. And yer begged
yer Ma for new one, but she
said It was plenty good enough
for you even though yer uncle
had driven the blushin' steed
twenty years before
Yer borrowed bike one night
from . guy who had brand new
one and he only lent it to you
because yer said yer'd let him
work on yer aIl-day sucker WINE
yer rode around the block. ANA
he agreed and off yer went. And
the wheel had the new kind Of
extension handlebars which was
all the craze and everything
worked 50 nice and smooth yer
bent over and scorched.
And roundup Maple street into
Grove yer missed the ce=nar and
crashed into : picket fence and
landed in the middle or lawn
sprinkler as giggle came from
porch where couple Of high
school seniors were exchanging
condolences in a hammock.
Yer'd jump rope occasionally
and run in when the rope was
befn' twisted and then see how
long you could stand Pepper"
And when yer missed yer had TO
help swing. And yer'd swing
sometimes with one hand while
yer ate a hunk of bread covered
with condensed milk from the
/ other, condensed milk bein' yer
favorite covering for bread, and
nothin' givin' yer more happiness
than to get at the can when yer
Ma wasn't loolxin'.
In fact yer seldom passed with
in reachin' distance OF its vicinity
without sticlxin' in a finger.
REMEMBERS?
I'LL SAY YER DO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
Noras de Ia Fortaleza

sElIfIe4fsf tfE tI96f ~ lfts8ts'
dard Fruit Company of Porto Rico.
Los siguientes documentos perte-
necientes a la RESP. Logia Hijos de
la Razon MIN 76", han quedado ar
chivados en la 6ficina del Secretario
Eieci,t;yo. . t1I6iti6e ttQSHbHAtQf 9tl+@-
1.-Certifcado de election de direc-
torres y oficiales, en- ell cual fguran los
tnombres de los siguientes sefores;
francisco Sanchez Hevia, Venerable
Maestro; Jose Casellas Santana y .Sa-
mule G. 0ndina, Vigilantes; Romual-
Edo. Valles,s Secrstarioss Aursiio RAM.
Irez, Tesorero; M. Gonzalez Garcia
Orador; Juan Prado, Maestro de Ce-
lremonias; Rafael Candelario v Angel
Perez Rivera, Guardas Temple; Julio
Gonzalez, Hospitalario; Antonio D,
Ortiz y Francisco Amador, Diaconos;
Pedro Martorell, Maestro de Banque-
tes, y Felipe Bauthier, Maestro ms
truetor. Todos estos senores son di-
Irectores.
2.-Informes annual correspondence
a ano 1929 ag9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

FL Gobernador ha 'eNpedido' pasa
porte paisa Venezuela a los Sres. Da-
MEL c. Gordon y George A. McNama-
ra, de New York; para Cuba al sehor
Arturo cE'ornaris Roig,e de Ponce; y
para EsF,ana,S Ffahtia y Suiza, ada
seiiora Emisa Pales de- 1Befnardini y
senorita Ligia Bernardini Pales, de
Guayanil, T. R, ccy &
lei Secretafio Ejecutivo ha expo
dido ce!etifcado de registro a la cor
poraci6u del Estado de New York de-
nominada @eLamborn /. Co., Inc. 2. Gu.
yo agelit te en- esta Isla es el senor E
G. Loo Eer, de- San Juan. Esta corpo:
racion Sc dedica principalmente ac-
tuar como corredores en- la compra y
venta de azlcares.
-Hs! quedado archivados en- la Se-
cretaifa Ejecutiva el informe annual
correspondence al ano 1922 de las
corpolssciones "Cash Sales Company"
.santilgo A. Panzardi, Inc.,a "The
Porto Rico Drug Co., Retail y aStan-
rg n y Z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
INF NFORNAC|ON
DOS SUCESOs EN- NAGUABo.

Eli la noche del 27 de mayo 1ltimo
en- el barrio Pe1a Pobre, fueron arres
tados por delitos de acometimiento Y
aggression, Saturnino Rosa, por herir
con una cuchilla a Miguel Mendoza
en- ell pecho; Pablo Mendoza, porque
propin6 varios garrotazos con una ma
cana de plomo a Saturnino Torres; Y
Luis Lopez, por haber agredido con
piedras al mismo ,Saturnino Torres.
En- cada caso ell seilor Juez Munici-
pal fij6 fianza de 5000. = .'s
8 aaIln mayo 80, fue arrestado y pues-
to a disposition del fiscal del .distri-
to, Casimiroi Rivera, trigueflo, de 81
ailos, natural Y residente de Naguabo,
por habef sid0 tsofprendido ultrajan-
d0 a Ia amenor Antonia Alvira, nina
idiota, qufen tuvo que ser 'retluftia en-
ell hospital municipal. Perentoriamen
tag q Juez de Pa2 sehal6 HI acusado
hna fiafza de'$1,000.5 9i'f@ IS ~ 4si''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

monio con Ia. joven Maria Figueroa,
del barrio los Rios, de Patillas. La
Colte lie impuso seis meses de presi
dio. En- la misnla fecha, este mismo
sujeto fue sentenciado por otra de-
nuncia formidable por la misma po-
lic1a, $100 dc multa noventa dias
de carcel, por delito de- adulterio CO.
metido con otra mujer, quien a la vez
fre castigada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
anGUAGUA is AUTO.

Ell dfa' 81 de mayo de 1923. las
6:30ip. ihg zen la plaza de Colon, fren,
teal Casino de Puerto Rico, la qua
qua Mo, propiedad de Felipe Anador
que guiaba Justo Rosa, No. 1876. cho
co con ell auto No. 5510, propiedad de
n. Acosta Calderon3 glliado por e1 mis-
mo con plaza No. 4o01, resultando el
auto con una abolladura en- el guarda-
lodo derecho trasero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
POR USAR Ell Aqua INDEBI-
DAMENTE.

Antier fueron denunciados ante la
Corte Municipal, secci6n segunda, por
violaci0n una orden municipal, CON
sistiendo en- que regaban sus jardfnes
con aqua del acueducto, las siguientes
personals: Antonio Pineda, ]. Axtma-
yer y Antonio Nichodona
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
= y ~ : 1IElfs IA - = y Y q 2 ~
AUTO VS. CAIRO ELECTRICO.

FL dfa so de mayo, 1923, en- la Ave
nida de, las aNersidas, eparadai 50, el
auto NO. 2iS5G, propiedad de Eduardo
Saldailaa que gtiaba Jose BiascodIiea.
chee0 con elolearro .eel6dtidco MOI Is,
.bropiedad de Ia Porto Rico Realway
Light and PowerE Co.. que giliaba III
nl0tQrista Andres QuifoRes, NO. 24B, "
conductor dose valazquide, MOI 146, re
suitando ell autom6Eil con vaFios dess
perfeetos " carro electrico con Ia ehti-
macera rota
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
UN BIGAMO SENTENCIADo EN-
GUAYAMA.

Ell dfa % de mayo, la Corte de Dis
trito de Guayama, sentenci6 Juan
Ma. Baez, quien result6 ser un pro
fugo fue capturado y denunciado des
de mario % por la policfa de Manna-
bo, porque sicndo casado y viviendo su
legftima esposa, contrajo nuevo matri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
DANA QUE sERA orERADA..

Oportmamente sera sometida a una
operacion quirirgica en- el SanatorioI
de Auxilio Mutuo y Benefieencia de
Hato Rey, la distinguida senorita Je-
Selma Fernandez, de Ia buena socie7
dad de Cayey!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

ysspp sSsf
FL juez indnicipa1 de San Juan, secl
ci0n segunda, ha sefialado una fianza
de $4,000 al seilor Gustavo Lamout,
a quien Sc acusa como supuesto autor
de haberle disparado Ell viernes pasa-
do en- la ealle Power, un tiro de re-
rolyer a su yerno Francisco Marcano,
Marshal de Ia corte Municipal, de Rio
piedras.
Fl asunto fue sometido al la consi-
;tleraci0n del fiscal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04
Los 1ldmos Gbros recibidos por las hbrerias
CANTER0. FERNANDEZ & CO., INC.

Per0 cl amor sc "a. Por Il. Lopez de IIar0 $l,OO
Obras Completes. g tomos Por Ga
briel y Galan ...................... 200
Caentos dc MGfinedd. Por Emilia Par
do BaZan Observation-Disclosures. 1.OO
JltdnitO Ponce POr Rogue SAM. ...... 0.S0
EI Impresi0ndbIe. Por GerardO Gasset
Seyra ................:....... 1UU
EI Secret0 de Bdrb0 A3ul. por W. Fer
nandez Flores s...................... 100
H0rGs IScntimentdes. POr Jose TOral. LOO
EE EEAjustciado. Por Jose Toral ....... 100
III Genio, Alegrc. Por S. y j.. Alvarez F29
Quintero Observation-Disclosures. 100
astoria, de an Spqhi. Por Pierre Lott. O.50
Pescgdpr de Irldndd. Por Pierre Loti... O.5O
MQdQYRe, ,CArysqnthene Por Pierre Lott O.50
La .E0RdsG Sara. Por Jorge Olmet. l.5e
G777Tiunaitq oPor Eugenio D. Ors:.. 100
La OndinG. Por Map Nordau. ........ 075
Los Malcasados Por J. Lopez Pnillos. 0SO
Antol0G{o Amfricqnqs t.fPoro Alberto Chi ou
ii tra1dQg, .se q .,I.4..... $50
Losa Dientes del Iigre, Por Maurice. Ler opO
sRranei a.'rgy.-.s-. f:,1, f;...e [..rl.: lUV
MisteriosQ Pdnpi4ela. PorI NJ. Maryan. 080
Orczy .......................;. 080
La D0te de NiGoleta, Por NJ. Maryan,.. 0S0
Las Fyoateras de Ia Pdsi6n. Por Alberto 0s
II lnSlla OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1UO
El Buf6n por Sacrifcio Por Jules Mary O5O
Por ella Por Jules Mary. ............. 050
Rultab0s Por Jules Mary. ........... 050
Las COSds Ven. Por Edward Estaunie. 050
Higaotismo q Suggestion. PorW. Wundt 125
EI Rdtoncito JGpon6s. Por Rochilde... 100
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-04

GUsTAyo. LAMoUT RAJo- FIANzA
Evening star., 1923-12-10
BILL GIVES
SURPLUS TO D. c.
Sum of $4,438,154 Is Made
Available for Projects if
Congress Approves.

A bill was introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Phipps Of Colorado
authorizing the use for the District
the Treasury amounting to $4,43S,-
1892, in accordance with the report
Of the joint congressional committee
which investigated this matter during
the last Congress.
Senator Phipps said today that as
chairman Of the joint committee he
wished to introduce this bill and to
have it referred to the Senate District
committee in the hope that 1t would
be given favorable consideration and
that the matter of the surplus rev.
enues Of the District might be set
tied once for all.
The bill was referred TO the District
committee and 1t is expected will be
given early consideration 1t provides
that pursuant to the report of the
joint congressional committee there
shall be credited to the general ac-
count in the District, set up under the
provisions of the District appropria-
tion act for the fiscal year 1928,
in the general fund treasury for the
District on June 80, 1922.
From this sum certain deductions
are to be made, including $2,so3.219.93,
the Districts proportion of unex-
pended balances of appropriation on
June. 80. 1922, together with certain
obligations and encumbrances accru-
ing after that date; $1s1.s90.35 repre-
senting the Districts proportion of
the annual bonus to employees OF the
District; $41.5o0 representing the Dis
tricts proportion of the cost of ad-
dttional land for the Geological Park.
and $317.16 representing the Districts
proportion of an amount appropriated
by special act Of Congress for the
relief of Eldrige B. Davis.
With these deductions made the
District would benefit by $4,43S. 1892,
and 1t is provided that this amount
Is hereby made permanently avail
able in such account of the District
of Columbia, for appropriations by
Congress for such projects as 1t may
In the future approve.
Evening star., 1923-12-10
HOUSE COMMITTEE (
READY THURSDAY
Two More Republican Places
to Be Filled on D. c.
Organization.

The House District committee will
have it's membership filled and ready
for organization by Thursday. Chair
man Reed said today that as soon as
the committee is filled he will take
the first opportunity to call meet
ing for Organization and to endeavor
to fix upon a definite program Of leg
islation that Will be pushed persist
emily until passed.
With two more republican places on
the House District committee to be
filed, the subcommittee of the repub-
Iican committee on committees was
casting about today to find new MEM
bers who had had experience in
municipal affairs, so as to bring the
best talent possible to consideration
Of District legislation.
AS far as can be learned. the only
republican considered at the confer
ence this morning was Representa-
tive Robert G.. Simmons of Nebraska.
The subcommittee Is, however, con-
ferring again this afternoon.
Z At the, conference this morning of
the democratic members of the ways
and means committee assignments to
the House District committee were
being considered just as the meeting
adjourned.
Jost Likely Selection.
. 1t is probable that Representative
sas City, Mo-, will be selected to go
on the House District committee.
1t was tentatively decided today
that all Of the democratic members
of the House District committee in
the last Congress will continue as
members in this Congress with the
single exception OF Representative
Quinn Williams OF Texas, who STOOD
tee list and who has been given an
other committee assignment
The old members OF the House Dis
trict committee who would thus be
topher D. Sullivan. New York; Thomas
L. Blanton. Texas; Ralph Gilbert,
Kentucky; william E. Hammer. North
Carolina; Charles F. X. O'Brien, New
Jersey, and Stanley H. Kunz, Illinois.
Support for Police.
The police department of the Ma
tional Capital is going to have SYM
pathetic and expert consideration
from Representative Ernest w. Glib
son, republican. of Vermont. a new
member of the House District COM
mittee, in an effort to get legislation
passed that will make the police pro-
lection in the city of Washington a
model for the entire country.
In general Representative Gibson's
attitude in approaching the work of
the House District committee Is one
OF eagerness to help make conditions
here better. II will work for that
which seems best for the District"
he said.
Representative Gibson adds that he
considers himself fortunate in having
as secretary Charles A. Webb. who
was for fourteen years with Senator
Dillingham; in similar capacity
while Senator Dillingham; was on the
District committee. During that
Evening star., 1923-12-10
THIEVES GET $1,000
FROMBANK WINDOW
Long Arm or Stick Enables
Quick Getaway at Con-
tinentaI Trust Company.

Two sneak thieves entered the Con-
tinental Trust Company, l4th and H
streets northwest at noon today. and
slipped from behind q window a
package containing $4,000 and made
their getaway
The money had been prepared for
shipment by parcel post to a bank
correspondent. and was lying on the
currency shipping desk, which is
directly over a stairway leading to
the basement
Bank officials believe the thieves
succeeded in reaching across the ban
lister and through the window to the
desk. either by a long-armed indi-
vidual. or with the aid of stick or
some other device.
One employe of the bank noticed the
men leaving hurriedly and, having
ascertained that the package was
missing, hurried into the street and
notified a crossing policeman. The
men had lost themselves. however. in
the steady flow Of passers-by at that
busy corner
New Bills I'm Package.
Charles w. Warden, vice president
of the company, stated today:
Some Of the bills contained in the
package were new and just from the
Treasury.
Some of the two-dollar bills were
Of the 1917 issue.
"As is known. very few two-dollar
bills are now in use, and these new
two-dollar bills should be promptly rec
ognized.
The Continental Trust Company
is fully protected by indemnity in
surance by a blanket bond as pre-
scribed by the American Bankers
Association. which is fully enforced
and for a very much larger amount
than the above theft and the trust
company will be Immediately reim-
bursed by the bonding company &c
that no loss will occur"
Bank officials were able to give De-
tective Sergeants Flaherty and OAR
nell some description of the two men
Both wore gray overcoats and fedora
hats. One appeared to be more than
six feet tall. while the other was
about five feet eight inches.