davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Vets Lead in Vote Following
Radio Debate on Prohibition

votes were called for with the induce
ment Of prizes ranging from a 5000
motor car to the SO headphone for
the best reasons pro and con.
Response Was Immediate.
Response was immediate. kilograms
literally poured in. At the end OF "A
hours $4,000 dispatches had been re-
ceived, delivered and counted. Tele-
graph officials said this was the lars-
est number of kilograms ever delivered
TO one address in corresponding
period of time.
Sunday night 10000 had been re-
ceived. but not all were included in
the vote because Of violations Of rules
of the contest which had been ap-
proved by both vets and drys. For
instance early Sunday afternoon
there was one of 1900 words signed
by 600 dry men and women from Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The drys themselves admitted this
smacked too much of organized propa-
ganda and was against the purpose of
the vote. 1t was. accordingly, thrown
out. -Allothers signed by more than a
single name We're likewise voided. both
in the count and as to the chance OF
a prize.
Kenneth Rogers wired from Los An
geles briefly and simply. Il am dry
There was something about that tele-
gram which suggested the sender nigh.
be setting down a complaint. although
of course. there WAS also strong
probability he was making a declsra.
ton of principle. At all events. the
element of doubt was regarded as SUI.
ficiently strong TO warrant casting il
out.
Some messages were couched in
humorous vein. Where the humor EN-.
bodied an underlying Bit of sound
philosophy. it was accepted but jape,
and cheap wit found the wasteba ske'
instead of the ballot box. On the other
hand, ill-natured diatribtes against
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
NEW YORK ACTORS
STRIKE SEEMS MORE
LIKELY THAN EVER
Any NeW Offer Must Come
From Managers, Equity
President Says.

New York. March 10.-An actors
strike June | has become more prob
able rs result Of the endorsement
OF demands for closed shop by the
Actors Equity Association. which +
affiliated with the American Fedora.
ton of Labor.
We must now prepare for battle. So
said John Emerson. president of the
Equity, at a mass meeting yesterday.
Amy new offer must come from the
managers. The dissenting group in the
Producing Managers Association has
said that rather than agree TO M
Equity shop, they will declare lock-
out and from this position they must
recede."
The meeting. with two dissenters out
of 100 actors and actresses present
passed resolution declaring that after
June !, no member of the Equity will
play in any cast unless all the players
are Equity members.
The Shuberts. who control 10 pei
cent of the city's theaters. have an
nounced they will accept the Equity
shop. David BelaScO has stated he will
shut down all of his theaters rather
than yield.
Il am married 10 a manager. and
am part manager of my own produc
ton said Jane COwl, who voted in the
affirmative. "but in a competition Of
this kind Jane Cowl. the manager
would go down before Jane Cowl, tn,
actress"
Ethel Barrymore telegraphed from
Rochester, y. Y. we must stand to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

demon rum, ~ well o. excavations Of
the whole principles oil prohibition m
general and the Nolstcad act In nartic-
ulat are being accepted in good fai'h
by the arbiters Of this contest
Many Of the kilograms contained in.
teresting Information as to the remote
distances at which announcement Of
the referendum had been picked up on
made one-tube sets. One boy in lower
Texas boasted that he picked up Edge
water Beach frequently on = crystal
set.
Women Vote. Tao.
Many women voted but it is as ye;
too early TO determine whether there
is preponderancc of sex sentiment
one way or the other.
The idea of the vote was conceived
by +. +. Macdonald Jr.. who has
charge of the Zenith-Edgewater Beach
station.
AT a dinner some evenings ago.
he said. "a very good friend OF mine.
a prohibitiOnist, and | were arguing
the prohibition question. He made the
statement and kept repeal ling !;
throughout the evening that not more
than 3 per cent Of the country wants
light wines or. beer and is perfectly
satisfied with the Nolstead law as il
stands.
Il did not deny this. but told him
| should take steps TO find out. lie
was one of the judges. this friend o.
mine, and made practically all the
rules that governed the contest.
think now he knows how the country
stands
An idea Of the immense interest 10.
cally was shown at every telegraph
station in and near this city. Tele
graph officials reported that when tn,
deadline Arrived Sunday. night there
were as many as 800 kilograms I'M
sent with from 800 to 1000 would-bC
voters in line outside some of the
branch offices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

gcibcr as We did in 1919 and ~ We
always will"
III We were IN the place ~ the
managers. knowing what We do Of the
business. We would grant the actors
what they are asking" Elsie Ferguson
said.
Hugh Frame assured the Equity of
the support Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
$4,000 Fire Loss.

Eagle Pass. Tex. March 1O.-The s.
Marquiz brick warehouse and contents
burned here this morning. The loss is
estimsSrd at $4,000 and is partially
covered By insurance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Honduras Rejects MediatiOns.
Washington, ID. C., March 1O-Hon

duran reyolutionists have rejected
OverturcS made by several Central
American republics TO restore peace
and government in that country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

Tat lloffcnhurg. .lias Moruf. alias
smith. = resident oi Shidlst. The
shooting occurred in r0oming house
~ Shidlcr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10

rud an Information charging murder
is being drawn agaius, him b. Charles
J.. Rolf IT,. rounty attorney. -
result ~ hc killing yesterday o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-10
Held on E',Ttler Charge.
PawfMska. Okla. March It.-Jac

Gregg. proprietor of hotel at Shid-
Ter. is in the Usage county Jail here,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
IppoIlitts Claims to Be
England's Prettiest Spot

Ippollitts, England.-This quiet old
world village atop a Hertfordshire
hill Is modestly putting forth its
claim to being the prettiest place In
England.
Whether the most pleasing village
in England or not, the hamlet is at
least interesting because of the quaint
ness of its name, which seems to be
a derivative from the name Of a saint
who, in his day, was as celebrated as
a horse jockey as he was as man
of piety.
This was st. Oppolyts, to whom the
beautiful old parish church, with
square tower and mullioned windows,
is dedicated. OF st. Oppolyts it Is
written that he was a good tanner of
colts, and as good horse leash, and
for these qualities, so devoutly hon
ored after his death all passengers
by that way on horseback thought
themselves bound to bring their
steeds into the church, even up to the
high altar where the holy horsenan
was snrined."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04

zone reason why New York wom-
en- are the neatsst in the world"
said the buyer FORA Pittsburg notion
and dry goods house, is the fact
that they use fewest pins. Apparent
~ buttons. hooks and eyes, and tape
perform the job of fastening their
garments pretty thoroughly. Strange
to say, it is in Boston that the pin
trade fiourishes most abundantIy.
Women buy more pins there, accord
ing to the population, than any other
city In the country. That habit does
not speak well for Boston. The pin
habit is inimical to tidiness. That IL
the reason that New York women are
80 spick and span--they use few
pins. They have not, to be sure.
reached the state of excellence at
tanned by the Chinese, who taboo
pins altogether. but they are nearer
that standard than any other com
munitg. "-Pittsburg Despatch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Lives n Years in One
Suite at $13 a Month

Boston.-Joseph D. Gusenoff, agent
for the Franklin Realty trust, has re
vealed rent record. Among the prop
critics he controls is a block Of three
apartment houses built by. Roughan in
Park street, Charlestown, in 1900 The
first tenant was Mrs. Mary Ryan, who
moved into Suite at No. 20 at a rem
tai of $13 month. The suite consists
of five rooms. During the "a years
Mrs. Ryan has resided in Suite and
has never been asked to pay more than
the original rental.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04
Dazed in 5O-Foot Fall

Indinanapolis-After falling 80 feet
when smokestack which he was
painting collapsed, John Saggs, forty
four years old, landed on top of his
automobile, parked near by, went
ghrough the top, broke the stearing
gear and windshield and was merely
temporarily dazed.
Policemen said Saggs complained
that his shoulder was bruised. They
took him home, as he decided to quit
work for the day, they said.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-12-04

Dated November 20, 1924.
John S Apologize & Son, solicitors.
as lines $40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
ACLARANDO
Sr. Don j. X. Lopez,

Sr. Don j. r. Lopez.
San Juan, +. r.
Estimado seiior:
Permftame felicitarle por su artfculo
en- La Correspondence" del 10. en- que
alude una declaration que incluf en-
mi reciente trabajo sobre la Enmienda
Platt que 81 pals va conoce
Nuestro pueblo necesita que nos ocu-
pemoS fra Y serenamente de las cues
tiones que le afectan fundamentalmen-
te, cit;lndouoS los bandos cOntrarios
(como decfa un tribune espanol pa
ra el terreno de la raz6n, donde STEM
pre- seremos vencedores, y huyendo del
terrenO de la violencia, donde STEM
pre- seremoS vencidos''. Su trabajo es,
a mi juicio, un modelo de discretion
meSura, revela en- I'd una gran
yirtud, digna del mayor encomio Y de
ser imitada por todo ciudadano cons
ciente de sus deberes Ia virtud del
civismo
Sin prrtender sentar juicio sobre to-
das las opini0nes que expresa, no va
clio en- declarar que encuentro muy
atinadas suS Observaciones. Lamento,
sin embargo. que el pasaje que I'd.
cita, de mi carta al Sr. Rivero, no To-
grara presentar claro a su Inente el
pensamicnto que buscaba expression en-
mis- palabras. 70 die: "El Gobernador
elective" no eS una SOLUCION". Y
qued0 elfptiCo en- eSta Erase el voca-
bio "definitiva" De soluciones De
FINITIFAS trataba el pArrafo a que
incorpor6 csa declaration, Y resulta,
por tanto, applicable, por analogfa, el
principle de Interpretation, que I'd,
aficionado a los estudioS juridicOS. in
dudablemente conoce: el de que 'cuan-
do las palabras de un texto son dudo-
Sas, su Sentido debe ser buscado por
el cxamen Y comparaci0n de las fra
ses dudosas con otras palabraS Y SEN
tencias que les est6n relacionadas, en-
el orden dc una buena investigation,
para llegar a su verdadero signifi-
cado"
En- el parrafo en- question he usado
otra palabra, el tGrninO "justamen-
te', que en- cuatro sflabas condensa-
ba un sincere sentimiento mfo: Ia sa
tisfacci6n con que verfa que Sc CON
cediera Puerto Rico el derecho de
elegir SUI pYopio gobernador.
Y este sentimiento obedece a otro
mayor. constante, el sentimiento regio-
nalista, que ha inspiradO siempre mis-
actuaciones que Sc revela, tambi6n,
en- el documento que me honro en- CO.
piar IA continuation (lo publico en- in
giles, porque csc cs ell lenguaje del orir
ginal, Y, ademas, porque tradacfdo,
tambi&n ocuparla demasiado espacio
en- el popular diario que acoge estas
notas en- sus columnas)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
Very respectfully.
tsigned) ANTONIO r. BARCELO..
Chairman of the Union Party
of Porto Rico.

In taking the liberty of bringing to
Sour attention the above action of the
CehtraI Committee of the Union Par
ty of Porto Rico a Party which, as
YOU know, has, ever since its organi-
cation, reflected at the polls the ma
WORTHY of public opinion in the Island,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
ApreDda ID Usar MU COL No Tan Solo para COmbatir
Ia Enfermedad Despues de Contralda SnO Para EVara

Una MU-COL de
verdado mero Door de
Flores Bancas muchas afecones
Los Dntas caza desinfectar despues de exac
reeomndan dentifco solo lmpa
dentadua Mucho edis Hospia
anieptco merit economco
barberos desncr ell CUTS despu de afe
esplendidos esuados
Adoodos Erupones Amorrana
de estas Intermediates.
G
den eva
ouon mpiando
de conrado e resriado dolor gargana
povo de
IQuiere
gargana mpregnada de
menra ued tranquamente
indnso cauar quen sbe qnnedad? evitAr
usted npar cabalmente vdades
far nos esta sena regl hygiene
fermedades evtarle.
Podemos ctar
dias la
des de las encs tales
MtCOI polTo so la
hacienda gargaras con una solucion de MU-COL.
LEUCORREA FLORES Observation-Disclosures que MuCOL
es nsuperabe tratamento
traera! Las mes deben reguadad
mando lrrgacones vagnaes
las posibidades de etasin infecciones
Pida muestra gratis de MU-COL
BenitO Gonzalez
OiuA NO Box No. Il San Juan, P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
vERDADERA CAN0A

Tenemos urn crecido Iote de pa
peI vieio de periodicos que Ven-
demos a precios de quemazoh
Para informes dirijase a:
SucursaI de EL MUNDO
Isabel 2o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17
Washington, ID. c.

Washington, ID. I.
January 10, 1917
Honorable John F. Shafroth,
Chairman of the Committee on
Pacific Islands and. Porto Rico,
United States Senate.
Ny dear Senator:
have the honor to inform you that
have received the following COM
munication from Honorable Antonio r.
Barcel6, Chairman of the Central Com
nlttce of the Union Party of Porto
Rico:
San Juan, F. r., Jan. 8. 1917.
Mr.. Antonio Gonzalez Lamas
Office of the Resident Commissioner
from Porto Rico,
Washington, D. G.
Sir:
l beg 10 hereby inform YOU. that the
Executive Committee of the Union
Party of Porto Rico, over which
have the honor to preside, has adopt
cd a resolution comforting upon you
the representation of said Party in
the City of Washington to further
the work begun by Commissioner Juan
p Il. Huyke and the undersigned, in
urging the approval of the Porto Ri
CO bill BY the Senate of the United
States.
1t is unnecessary to give further
instructions regarding the scope of
this legislative measure, since you, as
Secretary to the late Resident Com
missioner and attached to the Porto
Rico Legislative Commission, know
very well how far our interest would
go in shaping a bill of the most libe-
raj character.
Very respectfully.
tsigned) ANTONIO r. BARCELO..
Chairman of the Union Party
Of Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17

The Congress of country which
never has enacted laws to oppress
(Continha en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-17

La base de viajar satisfactoriamenete en-
autom6vil es conhanza en- los neumaticos.
La conhanza de los duenos de autono-
viles en- la Marca de Calidad Sc debe al
servicio de los neumaticos que han cum
plido con las pruebas mas dificultosas.
Esto sc debe en- gran parte al procedi-
rniento Firestone de Impregnar de Coma.
Seaplica este famoso metodo seleccionado
caucho, escojido por peritos en- nuestra
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Baby Week Observed at Brandeis
Store With Free Clinic, Lectures

Infants food. training. eyes. ears.
nose and throat and other baby cub
jecfs by Drs. Pinto, u. II. Bruning,
Floyd Clark, Charles J.. Crowley,
Palmer F'Indley. ~ Y. Hamilton,
clyde Moore, ". NJ. mcclsnaban, g.
". Pollard. Robert sbrock. w. r.
sfoff. Claude Tren and w. r
Wberry.
Dr. Pinto has invited Dr. J. ID
caee, state health commissioner, on
the opening day. Medical assistance
will be given by the Visiting Nurse
association under The supervision oi
siies Florence McCabe and Miss Olga
are eligible for examination.
Registered babies up to one yeai
old are eligible 10 enter baby con
ferf. The babies will be registered ir
three classes. Class one j. open for
infants from birth 10 three months
class two, from three months 10 nine
months. and class three, nine months
to one year.
Tho clinics viii he conducted from
Il 10 2 .. m. followed by lectures
from Z IN .. m. each day Helpful
literature and booklets will be given
free ~ each session.
A. the boy is nations greatest
asset, the babies are an investment
IN the future. All Omaha babies and
mothers are invited 20 take this op
porfunlfy for direct free medical ad
vice.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04

what mak4s the baby cry7
Why are some babies always good
nafured. always smiIIDgg When baby
cries, IL ~ the bsbt's faults II
mothers faulf7 Wbomsoeyer IL At
fault, can crying babies be made into
laughing babies, can laughing babies
be kept always In good hpmorY
These and a score of other dues
tons Will be answered next week ~
experts IN the health ~ dnd care of
hables. ~ II National Baby week
The big ceIebrffion viii open MONDAY
IT o. m. at Brsndelr store and con
tlnue every day for the fall week.
With soys week Just concluded. IN
feresf in Omaha yiil now turn 70 the
babies, and Omaha mothers are
asked 10 bring their problems 70 the
experts.
ReslIzing The great importance u
health for babies the Brsndeis Store
Will conduct q baby clinic on the
geyenfb floor, where examination
medical advice and lectures viii be
given with the cooperation of Dr. a,
\. Pinto, city health commIssloner. DR.
Pinto will he assisted IN the clinics
by ltrs. -. ". Christie. Andrew Dow
". y. Grier. Howard =. Hamilton
!. A. Hsnske. J. &. f~ersep. y. ~
Kinyoun, u. 4. Mcmahon. !. Harry
Murphy. Arthur J. offersoa. q. H
T,efth. r. A. aedlsoek sDd A. j.
Young.
The lecture course vii i~ given or
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Local Court
Given Rap
in Decision
Practice of Permitting jury
10 Drink Evidence Liquor
Scored by Circuit
Judge.
Omaha Ruling Reversed

ST. Paul. MINI. May 3.--The fed
eraI district court Of Nebraska was
taken TO task for allowing liquor. an
|exhibIt in a bootleggIng case, TO he
passed around for members Of the
Jury 10 sample. in n decision handed
down here today by the United states
|circiiif court OF appeals.
The decision revcrses the ruling OF
the lower court in the nsse of Hector
Jisnols Of Omaha, wha was found
gufnl On n charge of eonspiraet -
violate the prohibition law. and the
case was remanded TO the lower court
for refriai. Records OF the case re-
veal that during Jianole's trial the
court ordered one OF the bailiffs to
pass some OF the whisky secured from
the defendants 20 the jury for ezaini-
nation. Some OF the jurors. the record
shows. apparently felt IL was neces-
sary 70 taste OF II before they were
certain II was whisky.
The circuit court reversed the low.
er court on several assignments OF
error
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
10 Largest Realty
Deals in Omaha
Total $124, 900

Following are the 10 largest rpsl
estate transfers that went ON rrcors
In Omaha last week:
$40 lizard street. Julia Benbow "a
Reuben kuIaLcfsky. xss. .oeo.ee.
Iss-Iss North Thirfs-eighfh street.
n. 4. Wolf company to sophie ".
Matthews. S.o..so.oe.
1871 Capitol avenue and i1sa
Nichelss street. Margaret ". Burgess
60 NJ. &. CcIpefser. <fe.eee 90.
sses south Twenty fifth street. Nor
rix yeseIson To Sidney Barsan.
s.. 500 90.
ifs North Thirteenth street. The
re>s Arpstein 20 Esther weinstcin.
Sa.oso 90.
sfes Evans street. ReIi~ Williams
q. ". {. Rcekmsn. -. S.eoene.
sss: Newport s,enue. usrs =.
Briee On v. ". Shaefer. <saae -.
III North Thirty ninth street. W.
v. Rennctf 10 y. !. klttxrrsiS.
81. .eee. 20.
tisf California street, >huirr 4
Cary 20 u. v. Rsekiund. ss.sSn.ee
sos Ncrfhington street. >erhia ".
Matthews k H. T. Welt eenpsuy.
Ss.eec. 90.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Police Raid
May Cause
Break
Russian Ambassador at Ber'
lin Leaves for Moscow
After Making Vigorous
Protest.
Soviet Offices Searched

Berlin, May "A diplomatic rnp.
ture between Germany and soviet
Russia was imminent tonight ms a
result Of a police raid upon soviet
trade headquarters.
According to the authorities they were
trailing a communist suspect when
they entered Russian trade headouar-
ters. After a futile search police
withdrew.
The Russian envoy Immediately
made a protest. alleging violation OF
exfra.territoriai rights.
The Russian Ambassador, NJ. kre-
finsky. announced HIS intention OF
leaving for Moscow Immediately. lie
hurried TO the railway station. but
missed his train. making IL necessary
for him 10 remain until tomorrow.
senii.ofYieiaI German opinion II that
the Russian envoy II "blufiing.'
Kretinsky charged that police brn-
tally maItreated Russians while
searching soviet trade headquarters.
lie claims that furniture was smashed
with bayoneted rifles.
Some arrests were made. but For.
eign Secretary stresemann quickly
ordered their release.
Kretinsky bitterly protested against
brutal violation Of diplomatic usage.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
High Honors Await
3 Chicago Priests
Cardinal Mundelcin TO Con
fer Ecclesiastical Titles Of
Monsignor.

Chicago. May 3.--Tfigh ecclcsasn'
cal honors await eight Chicago priests
ON the return OF Cardinal Mundeleln
from Rome, II was learned today.
Pope Plus. Ms N mark NJ personal
esteem for the first cardinal In the
midwest, II was ssid. left the choice
Of eight priests 10 be raised 20 the
rank Of monsignor 10 him.
The title of monsignor. next TO that
Of bishop. will be bestowed by Car
dinsi Mundelein soon after his return
TO Chicago on May II.
A delegation Of chicssoans. repre-
seDfing almost all creeds. will go TO
New York 10 meet Cardinal hunde-
iein on his arrival.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Omaha Legion
Post Makes Big
Drive This Week
Ex-Service Men Strive to Hold
Honor of Worlds Larg-
est Post With Three
Day Campaign.

Omaha post. American Legion. a
ready for its campaign for 100 per
cent increase In membership 10 1000
Russell Gentzler. chairman OF tho
membership COMMITTEES. said last
night.
Campaign will be held Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
Hanford MacNider. former national
commander. viii make the principal
address at the dinner rally OF soc
campaign workers at the new Elks
club Wednesday evening.
Commander Leo r. Bozeli gave out
tho following statement on Legion
work In 1929:
Maintained fve.bed ward in 81.
Joseph hospital.
Secured 1850 jobs for ex-serviee
men.
Provided food. fuel. clothing. rent.
medical care. etc. In more than
100 cases.
Assisted with over 1000 claims
for disability compensation. voca.
tional training. etc.
Conducted 40 funerals.
Gave temporary aid TO hundreds
Of families OF ,exservice men.
Carried on Americaniza tion work
among immigrants.
Increase in membership will en-
able the legion 10 develop this work.
Omaha has won much acclaim be.
cause we have the largest legion post
in the world here" said Commander
Bozell. We want TO keep that
honor"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-04
Yeggmen in Pistol
Fight With Eagle
Marshal Escape
Fail 10 Get Cash Eram Bank
Safe When Is Shots Are
Fired at Them-Iead
Cable Cut.

Lincoln. May 3.--Bsnk robbers who
attempted to loot the vault Of the
Farmers State bank Of Eagle, IS miles
east of here. early this morning.
escaped after engaging in . gun battle
with William Norris. night marshal
Of the town. II was thought that the
marshal wounded one Of the men.
-Four mon are thought to have been
in the bank, and one man waited on
the outskirts Of the small town with
an automobile. The sound Of the
explosion in the bank startled the
marshal and he opened fire on q
man who emerged from the bank.
The robber answered the fire and
other men came out and fired shot
guns and reyolyers Of the marshal
Norris raid he fired Is shots.
The lead cable into the town was
cut 10 that officers had 10 go five
miles 10 telephone To Lincoln.
About 1900 in cash. about $1,000
In Liberty bonds. together with ne.
gofIable papers. was IN the vault
Buildings about the bank this morn
ing were found 10 be pdtted with shot
holes.