davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
JATLHOUSE CAT
 ADOPTS WAIF
 INTO BROOD

<<TABBY," the jail cat, not sat. 66 isfied with raising brood of
 approximately 100 kittens of her own, has added an adopted child to her. brood. :. ,,
 Sunday, some good Samaritan" found a kitten, apparently about two weeks old, dirty and starving. in the street. He brought it to the jail and sat it on the floor of the war den's office.
 'Tabby" did the rest. First, she gave the little waif 2 good feed. Then she washed and scrubbed him until he was hardly recognizable as the same kitten.
 '"Tabby's" present family of balf- grown kittens seemed equally pleased with the young stranger. Sunday night, while the foster mother stole off to snatch a few winks of sleep after her labors, the youngsters were busy making their foster brother feel welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
MORGAN PROTESTS
 AGAINST TAX LEVY
Appeals To Village Tax Assess
 Ors

GLENCOvE, L. l., Aug. 24.-J. Pierpont Morgan has appealed to the board of assessors in this village to lower his taxes.
 On Grievance day, Morgan and Mrs Sophia Trubish were the only taxpay- CTS who protested against the assess ments made on their property.
 Mrs. Trubish thought an increase from $70O to SS3O on her modest home was too much. Her objection was sus, taiAed. Morgan complained that the board had been too lavish in raising the assessment on his estate here from $5OO.00O to $6O0,0OO. The board will consider Morgan's protest this week.
 Morgan's taxable personal property here is assessed at $65,00O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
(ContInued From Page 1.)

NNOUGuuCu FFOIH 1T AS6 IsI
 fact that a somewhat drastic change in the law of England would have tC be made to enable the Prince to marry an American girl, or any other girl not of royal blood. Present Visit Private
 The member of the Princes staff interviewed was anxious that the pri- vate nature of His Royal Highness' flying visit to the United States should be emphasized.
 'sThe Prince is anxious that it should be realized in the United States that the short stay he will make in Long Island for the purpose of witnessing the international polo matches is mere ly incidental to his Canadian holiday, and that it will not be possible for him to make any public engagements, said the official. America interests the Prince very keenly and he is anxious to make an extended tour there when- ever it becomes possible. He would have liked to fulfil his ambition really to see America next year, and possibly would have done so had it not been for the postponement of his visit to South Africa, which is now to take place in 1925. He could not, of course, have travelled extensively in the United States this year in any case because of the presidntial election.
 Tt was only because the Prince sud- denly realized that it would be possi- ble for him to take in the polo matches on, his way to Canada that he decided to alter is original plan of going direct to Calgary. Because his visit is an ab- solutely private one, he has virtually no plans" His actual party consists only of Brigadier-General G. F. Trot- ter and Capt. Arthur Lascelles. Gen eral Trotter, under whom the Prince served in the Grenadier guards during the war. and who commanded the Bri- tish military instructional mission to the United States in 1917, is now a Gentleman Usher to the King. Cap tain Lascelles, cousin of Princess Mary's husband, is assistant private secretary to the Prince, and will act as his private secretary during his absence from England.
 His royal highness' friends, H. c. Chiffon, counsellor of the British em- bassy at Washington, will, however, also be on board, and on reaching New York the princes party will be aug mented by Maj. Oscar Solbert, aide to the President, whom his royal highness knew very well while he was a member of the staff of the American embassy in London, and who has been placed at the services of the rriGce while he is in the United States, though not, of course, officially.
 May Flay Polo
 The princes stay will certainly not be of more than about 10 days dura- tion, and he will not be able to ac- cept any public invitations, although
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
POSSE CAPTURES
 OF NEGRO GANG
Tennessee Deputy May Recover
 After Knife Attack

SOAIERVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 24.- Tom Rivers, one of the fife negroes sought for the attac on Deputy Sheriff John c. Chambers yesterday, in which the officer was seriously wounded, was captured today after he had been shot by members of a posse when he re- sisted arrest. Tom Sneed, another ne gro, alleged to have participated in the attack, is believed to be surrounded by a posse ten miles from here. The three other negroes have eluded pur- SUITS.
 Deputy Chambers arrested Sneed on charge of carrying a pistol Saturday morning. As he started to mount his horse, four negroes jumped from a clump of bushes and attacked him with knives. Left Sfor dead, Chambers lay by the roadside four hours before he was found. Physicians today said he had a good chance to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
SPAIN JUDGMENTS
 MOROCCAN FORCES
Further Advance Begun Against
 RebeIIiOus Tribesmen

BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 24.-wn- ments of Spanish troops to be used in operations against the rebellious Mo- roccan tribesmen continue to arrive at Algeciras from various parts of Spain.
 A further advance of Spanish troops against the rebellious Moroccan tribes men began today with the arrival of endorsements from Spain consisting of several thousand men. The government, it is stated, will make a determined ef- fort to repress the rebels.
 The situation has become further complicated by the fact that large numbers of heretofore neutral tribes men have arisen behind the Spanish lines, obtained arms and joined the fanatic riffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
LABORERS RULE
 MOSCOW COURTS
(BY Associated Press. ]

MOSCOW, Aug. 24.-"COmrade" Smyrnoff, chairman of the Moscow dis trict court, gives some interesting figures in his annual report concerning the personnel of the Moscow Soviet courts. Of the 2S7 judges, 100 are laborers and 37 are peasants. Nearly 175 are members of the communist party, while 50 are members of the so- called intelligentiza,
 Out of 7,S45 men available for jury duty in Moscow, SmyrnOff's report says, 3,021 are drawn from the mem bership of the communist party, 6,197 are workers and peasants, and 1,65S are clerical CT other employees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
I KILLED, 2 HURT
 TN AUTO RACE
Atlanta Driver Killed When
 Car SOmersaUlts

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 24.-There was no improvement tonight in the condition of L. J. Galloway and w. l.. Hemingway, automobile racing driv- CT of Macon, Ga, who are in a hospi- tai here suffering from serious injuries received in a crash of three machines on a race course here Saturday after noon when Arthur Tew, driver, of this city, was killed.
 Before a throng of thousands of spec tators, the big machine of Tew's turned a somersault, and after smashing through fence, landed on the right of the track, bursting into flames. Few was pinned underneath his car, and was terribly burned before spectators could rush to his assistance. He died few minutes later at the hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
LITTLE ROCK STRUCK
Negro Killed By Live Wire During
 WindstnFfn

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 24.-A heavy windstorm, which struck Little Rock at 5 o'clock this afternoon, re- suited in the death of negro and in- jury to two others, and 4 property loss which will run into thousands of dollars.
 The only fatality occurred when a negro picked up live wire. Another was injured when he was blown against an automobile, and a third was hurt when a falling tree struck him. Many trees were uprooted, and houses and business buildings were damaged. Miles of telegraph, telephone and electric light wires were grounded, and large sections of the city were in darkness for hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
IN THE AIR TODAY
Copyright, 1924

Copyright, 1924 WTCAP, Washington, 469 meters; w WEAF, New York, 492
 meters, and WMAF, South Dartmouth, 364 meters, z 80 p. m., United States Marine band.
 WLW, Cincinnati, 423 meters, 3 D. m., D. s. T., Zoo Frolic.
 WCBD, Zion, 345 meters, p. m., c. IS. T., Studio concert.
 WFAA, Dallas, 476 meters, 8:3O, c. S. T., Cox quartet.
 WOR, Newark, 405 meters, 7:15 D. m., B. s. HT., Newark Philhar- monic band concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
TO SELECT QUEEN
Cotton States Merchants Open Memphis
 Session Today

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Dele- gates from q number of states arrived here today to attend the annual con vention of the Cotton States Merchants, association, which opens tomorrow. Al Ian II. Hinchey of Cape Girardeau, Mo is president of the association. An in teresting feature this year will be the selection of the Queen of the Cotton States" Twenty-Five young women, chosen by a committee of the associa- tiOn from cotton-growing states will at tend the convention and from among them the queen will be selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Every woman longs to be UP-TO. DATE-but she missed something if she didn't read The WOmans Realm yesterday. Look up your Sundays Age-Herald and clip this shopping guide. 1t will save you steps as well as dollars and cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25
GEORGIA GIRLS HELD
 FOR BEATING HOTEL
Left By Fire Escape Owing $23,
 ChicagOan Charges

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Failure to pay a bill of 1928 at local hotel re- suited in arrest here last night of Geraldine Donaldson and Lois Jewel, both 19 years old, of Atlanta, Ga. Warrants were sworn out by the hotel manager, who said the girls left by the fire escape. They were arrested at an- another hotel where Miss Donaldson is said. to have registered under the name of Stella St. Anthony. Both young women were said to have been magazine subscription solicitors.
 ''Sold before noen"-the usual report following a For Sale" Want Ad in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-25

Rear Curtain Glass Lights for any Ford ear, complete with metal frames, per set .......'..... .OOe For Overland, per set. .s1.ss
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Opportunities to Save ON
HOUSEWARES

$1.25 Wizard Polish, enough
to keep your floors bright
Tor many weeks. Of. Coz
size cam. ....,,... wv
Mixed Paint, half-pint can,
ready for use. Regu- OOo
larly sec. Friday, only AOC
$3.50 Wizard Polish Mon,
specially tr ted to keen
floors smooth and CT IE
lOc Decorated Bulb x
Bowls. ..........A..... ~
Pretty designs, for planting
narcissus bulbs. Package Of
bulb fiber, Toe.
1Oc Toilet Tissue, a fine
soft tissue. s rolls OOn
Assorted Household Brushes.
a set of six brus hes for
various uses. Regularly Coz
3Sc. ......,......... VVN
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Soc PiIIOwcases
22c Each

Slightly soiled and imper.
fect piliowcases. All excellent
qualities, free from dressing.
Double Bed Sheets, seam
less and hand torn. An ex.
ira heavy quality. S1x90
inches. Regularly C1 40
$l.zV. ............. VASVV
50 inch UnbIeached Sea.
Island Cotton X, for art work.
In remnant lengths. H.
Yard. liz
Initial PillOwcases, not every
initial in the lot. Regularly
SLIPS merchandise. Tie Ofl~
S6-inch Cannon Cloth and
Shrunk Cotton, for aprons,
scarfs, etc. Regularly OOn
SOC yard. Today. AHC
29c Shadow Stripe Main.
sock, a fine quality that is
suitable for undergarments
or children's wear. So OOn
inches wide. ........ nc
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Wornen's $500
Union Suits
XI.7H

With built.up shoulder and
flesh color glove silk top,
tight knee. A full assortment
Of sizes in the lot.
WOmen's RayOn Vests, in.
a number of desirable shades
and 9. full range Of sizes.
Strap models. For &1 90
tomorrow only -. WAoVV
Sateen and Cotton Taffeta
PetticOats, in all the most
wanted Fall shades, with plain
and novelty flounces. EON
In various lengths. -. 49,
Sateen Costume Slips, bodice
top models, of stripe sateen.
Straightline effects and with
novelty flounces. A variety
of Fall shades. Regular and
extra sizes. For hut Ok
one day.. 49,
THIRD ET nmR
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
19c Cotton Flannel
lie Yd.

A good quality Cotton Domet
Flannel, in pink, blue and
white. q inches wide.
Sc Bath Robe Flannel, in
a number of colors and de-
signs, suitable for chill.
dren's robes; q inches AOO
Wlde.
36-inCh white Donlet FIan-
mel, a quality that sells regu.
larly for 29c yard. Fri OEn
day only. VN
Remnants Black Sateen,
good quality. Lengths from
to 3 yards. Regu- COO
larly soc; now. ....... 6ON
Use DrOp-stitch Cotton Char
meuse, 36 inches wide. In
white, light blue, pink, honey.
dew and orchid. Spe- REO
c1al V~
Lining Remnants, incIud-
ing short lengths of cotton
charmeuse, sateen, A. B., C..
silk, beauty chyne. percalines
and cambrics-
Reduced a Half.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

Girls 5000 Goats, of soft
.polaire, with or without fur
collars. IN navy, gray and
tan. Sizes IL and IL only.
But a limited guam 81 OK
tity to sell for. -.
Bingham Dresses, prettily
trimmed. In large and small
checks, including lavender,
rose, tan, blue and brown.
One style with boomers.
sizes Z, 8 and 10 only.
Formerly 800. Friday Coz
UAi1 nOr,u,
The Washington times., 1924-11-07

Girls Corduroy Knockers,
in tan, brown, navy and
green. A limited number in
broken sizes from 10 to %.
Reduced from $4.9S @O 90
to sell today att.
Girls Regulation Dresses,
of fine quality Peggy cloth.
Braid and emblem trimmed.
In rose, tan, navy, copen
and green. Sizes Z CT 90
to 14........-...... $3.50
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Girls $5.9S Silk Dresses, 4.75

ot taetas and crepes de chine that aecenuate the
0enes charm Sraightlne models and others with waist
line Trimmed with ruffes, embroidery applique, fancy
In lovely shades Of green, henna, TAM brown and
The Washington times., 1924-11-07
Handsome Tailored
4 and Fur-Trinmed
-. Coats
Coats

The styles are faithful to slimness, the
fabrics show preference to the popular
blocked wooIens- soft sport and novelty
weaves; you can choose them tailored or
furred, collars and cuffs of dyed coney, opos-
sum, muskrat, moufflon and mandel popu-
lar colors, of course. Sizes for both misses
and women-at only $19.95.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Main Street

STEPHEN A. HULL hiklng
up First ave. with Terminal
sales prospect in tow. r. 3.
LIPPY. capitalist. travelling
south on Third ave- w. s.
IVES. railroad man, wearing
Christmas smile. at Fourth and
Union. HARRY COLLINS.
dentist, wearing luxurious over.
coat, hustling along Fourth ave.
Il. n. BROOKS. haberdasher.
inspecting new window display.
II. d. wINGATE. lawyer. get
ting n hurried huttermllk lunch.
ED MCDOWELL. banker. sail.
ing before the wind down Second
ave. JOHN l.. BIRD, stationcr.
driving w Union st. in great
hurry. j. H. KANE. lawyer.
lodging cars nj Fourth and
Union. +. y. MORENESs. no.
tel man, tightening up efficiency
screws at the Olympic. FRED
w. CARLSON. salesman. point.
ing out advantages Of traffic
signal at Fifth and jackson.
A. NJ, BERRY, manager Sears.
Rocbuck, driving south on First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
MAYOR is NAMED IN
CITY CRAFT CHARGES
Witness Alleges ring" and Says He
Is u. S. Investigator

Mayor Brown and his son, Il. ].
Brown, Jr, we're TO testify Friday
in tho drunk-drivinE case against
II. @. Bohneman. former mayors
investigator and avowed special in.
yostigator for tho federal authorities
for tho past year.
Behneman late Thursday told a
jury in Judge Dalton's Justice court
that the charge and arrest is a
frameup engineered to gain posses
sion Of documents discriminating tho
mayor. his son, Bobby Herman.
former investigator for Police Chief
severyns. md Roy Thornton, dance
hall proprietor, In police graft and
vice charges.
The mayor and his son we're re.
ported 10 have arrived OF tho Jus.
tlce courtrooms at adjournment at
p. m. and are expected TO take
the stand Friday to discount Behnc.
mans alibi
Beyond admitting that he had
brought them information. some OF
which viii be used in evidence be.
fore the federal grand Jury regard
ing conspiracy charges. federal dry
officers refused 70 comment on
Behneman'H tale.
The afternoon hearing was n
series Of sensations, Deputy
Prosecutor Ralph Hammer ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

mering away ut Behneman In an
effort TO compel him 10 divulEo
the contents OF the alleged In.
eliminating papers, which Bchnc.
man and his attorney, W. L.
Park, swear. were taken from
Bchneman at the time OF his mr..
rest, early on the morning of
October I. and never returned by
police.
Policeman william Lance. Of tho
station booking office, corroborated
that part OF Bchneman's testimony
which said that no asked for and
receiver an envelope in which TO
safeguard the papers on his arrest.
He did not know. he said, what
happened to that envelope. II II was
not tho one containing Bchuemau's
jowclry and money. which was re.
turned TO him on his release on his
personal rccognizaneo.
After his release. Bchncman tcstl-
fled. the evening Of October l..
Thornton and Herman, with two
women and q Chinese. visited him.
Tho two white men. he charged ad.
mltted they had framed" him, but
promised TO fix II up. Behncman
told the court that the theft did not
hurt his case for tho government
as he had taken the prccautIon OF
making duplicates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
PARDON ORGY"
INCLUDES S57
% LiferS Included in List
Freed by Gov. Hart

Gov. Hart. during hts six years
in office. has pardoned no fewer
than s57 prisoners serving terms at
Monroe reformatory and Walln
walla penitentiary. figures com
piled today at Olympia show.
Included In this pardon orgy have
been 20 men serving life terms for
crimes ranging from rape 10 muir.
der.
The figures show, too. that the
prison populations Of Monroe and
walla walla havo increased 30
per cent during tho Hart admins.
tration. despite the liberal foreign
policy. Tho governors efforts 70
cut down prison inmates appear to
have fdled.
In addition, Hart has paroled
nearly 1900 convicts whose terms
had not expired, according to the
lists now available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
FROM
SPOKANE TO
GO FREE
Sentenced 10 Life Term on
Charge OF Rape
OLE LARSON HOPEFUL
Sinclair Regrets Uproar
Over PardonS

GPOKANE. Dec. i9.-Anothsr con.
~ vict's Christmas present was hung
on Governor Harris parole tree yen.
terday, Il was revealed today. Oscar
Smith. convicted OF rape In Spokane
county. and sentenced 10 life AZ hard
labor. Is 10 so free by reason Of the
governors action. taken after a rec.
ommendation BY tho state board.
Smith was convicted IN 1915. and
was committed the same year. n
was reported that smith was ~.
leased from tho penltentiary Wed,
nesday. but prison officials said 70.
day that he was still an inmate.
altho Il was admitted that he Is 10
receive his freedom. The governors
action and tho recommendation Of
the state parole board came. u wus
said. after Judge Blake. tho trial
judge. members OF tho jury and Va.
rious other persons had Joined In a
petition for his release. Grave
doubts. 4 was said. were entertained
concerning Smiths guilt. altho The
jury al the trial saw III 70 find him
guilty, and the judge 70 sentence him
20 life.
From waila waila today came re-
ports from other contemplated PAR.
dons and paroles which the gov
ernor had planned 10 hand out be-
fore Christmas had been suddenly
checked an a result OF the state
wide uproar over tho release Of Fiiiou
and soudas. Tacoma and Seattle con
victs. who were given unprecedented
elemency by Gov. Hart
Friends OF Ots Larson, former
head OF the Scandinavian American
Bank. have been unusually active
Of late. and pressure became 70
strong that the governor had all but
made up his mind 10 let larson out
along with Percy Sinclair. who n
doing minimum Of rs months In
connection with the failure OF hts
bank nj 1lwaco.
sinclair's son. Myron r. IL In the
psuitentlary with n minimum Of five
years 70 serve. Both Larson and
Sinclair. the wnlla walIa reports
cay. arc manires,ly disturbed over
the wholesale condemnation Of the
governors recent pardons. and have
given up hope Of leaving the prison
before the present storm blows over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
3 BURNED WHEN
HOME GOES UP
IN FLAMES
Father Risks Life 10 Save
Young Son
HOT STOVE IS CAUSE
Mother Forced TO lump Thru
Window 10 Escape

TUE COLD wave was Indirect.
L Iy responsible for fire
which made tile family Of
Charles w Ruiz, 6esl Carleton
ave. homoloss Friday morning
and placed Rule, his wife and
son In the city hospital severely
burned
Rule heroioally risk.d his life 10
ave his B.year.old son Johnny, but
both wer, badly burned. Mu. nuis.
after escaping from the flaming
house. dahhod hack 20 save some
clothing She vzs trapped. but
managed TO nEht her way thru a
solid wall OF fire.
Two other cons, Albert 10. and
Claude, 10. escaped unhurt.
Rule arose about dAybreak and
placed coal on the cmbsrb In the
kitchen stove. and retired 10 bed
20 wait until the house warmed Hs
Ewok. later 70 ind flames licking
Ereodlly over his bedroom door.
Screaming that tho house was
afirs. Rulo snaiehed up tho little
boy and flung the door open. A
wall Of roaring flame met him.
Shielding tho child with his body.
Rule dashed thru tho inferno, hi.
night clothes and hair blazing.
IIo was followed by Mira. Rule.
Running Rerons the snow ana Ice 20
a neighbor's home. they wero given
shelter Ara. Rule donncd some
clothing aud dashed back into her
home, Tho other two sons had
escaped meanwhile.
In her bedroom. Mrs. Rule
snstchsd up an armtui Of clothing
and tried 60 fight her way out. The
fro was too great. In desperation.
she smaHhcd tho window, climbed out
and collapsed
Frozen water hydrants handicapped
The nremen who arrived almost i'm
mediately. and tho blaze had taken
control Of tho house 10 such an e1-
tent that efforts 70 save II were use.
less
Rules head was badly burned. his
hair singed off. and his hands and
arms scared Mrs. Rule was burned
about the head. arms and body. Tho
child wns less seriously injured. Rule
Is an cmploye OF tho Pickett Salmon
Co, Spokane ~. dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

Tho bandit, dressed as a logger,
entered tho shop just after 10 a. m.
lie pointed a Luger pistol al Robsrt
Luric, the owner.
Give inc those diamonds, la
that tray IN tho window" the
thug demanded. pointing 90 the
window display.
Lurie hc-ltated. Tho bandit
fired a shot. II scnt n bullet into
the counter.
Give mo that try or I'll blow
your head Off" tho bandit
snapped.
Lurio opened thu window TO tho
display and. handed tho tray 10 tho
robbcr. The thug scoopcd tho jewels
into cigar box.
Meyer Jurio. son Of the proprietor.
appeared from hack room. The
bandit commanded both men 20 70
back and keep out Of sight. liz
threatened 10 kir them u they dis.
obcyod.
a crowd had collected outside in
an instant. The bandit backed 10 the
door. Still handiahinR tho pistol.
opened Il and dartsd outside.
Meyer Luric picked up a pistol and
fired thru two thlckueases Of glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
To Sue Hart for
Parole of Filion

TACOMA. Dec. 1el--seeklng 10 set
aside the pardon Issued to Edward
Filion, murderer OF q Tacoma taxi
driver. Pierce county viii file suit
against Governor Hart. asserting that
the executive has exceeded his au.
thority Tho state code forblds tho
governor TO pardon murderors or
thoso serving life terms. The Pierce
county prosecutors office said that
tho case viii be taken TO tho supreme
cotIrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Clothing Store Is
Robbed in Daylight

Following on tho heels OF the Lon
don Jcrolry Co, hnidup. a lone bandit
held up a clothing store at iii9 First
ave. al 1880 A. m. Friday The rob.
Der. armed with a pistol. forced l.
slSEcl. the manager. 20 lay on his
face on the floor, Then no ransackcd
tho tlli.
The loot was 81 IN cash.
The bandit answers the same descrip.
ton ne that Of the robber In the gem
holdup. but police arc not satisfied
no n the same person.