davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
-

Saturday is cock-eyed. The adj
visers insist that the Boilermakers
play a whale of a game on the
Lafayette floor and therefore
should be the favorites. We do
not dispute all that. And they
may be the favorttes.
But we are going to stick by the
guns. Indiana U. Is good enough
to cop even though the home floor
edge Is against the Crimson.
That is, maybe. All this talk is
making us weaken q little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

If Hawaii University comes to
Indiana U. next fall for a foot
ball game the islanders probably
will want a good swim in the big
gymnasium pool. Sailors like to
go rowing when on shore leave
and diamond performers when
they get day off usually go to
see another baseball game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Pays the Dealer because 1t stays
for his customer and his satisfied
customer stays with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

The Victory Memorial Church Ave de-
feated the Second Baptist team. 2117
tory Memorials in the 14-16-year-old class
call Drexel 1921 and ask for WAYNE.
, 1926-04-07

We did not expect to love the can.
yon. Friends had presnged n deep.
overwhelming round earth's side. Col
ored postals and railroad folders had
prepared us for crudely hued %lozengcs
on the preclpitate walls. We expected
neat, zebra stripes OF yermlllon. ochre
and cobalt.
Instead we looked into the beautiful
soft gulch of the canyon and M
hearts were won. The crisp Arizona
morning was cuppcd there when we
first beheld lt-on the deep sunken
plateau with Its dotted frs. ON the
pale pastels OF the Irregular far walls.
Truncated peaks wore crowns OF melt
ed azure light and lower wrehths OF
faded %geranlum. The immense peace
Of the great jagged bowl played over
US, an unplumbed, unfathomable man
tie Of serenity.
We saw colors change, the plnks
grow dull, the soft binds Of azure
break up. and etherealize In the full
noon. then brood together MS the
lights heightened. and set In colder
strands Of petunin blue. on the slab
side Of the river walls we snw the
, 1926-04-07

arDoard bulwarks. Wen round the
Spaniard as he lies. Let 20 your
b~roadside, Coupeaul !"
The gunner ran to the omen MAIN
hatch and beloved the order down
to the gun-deck. The planks seemed
TO spring under our feet. A thun
derous series of detonations shook the
James whole fabric. The smoke
clouds were first driven away then
thickened to an impalpable mist, and
the acrid stencil of saltpeter and
birthstone was choking in the nos
trlls. | had a wavery glimpse of a
vast gilded figurehead, a heap of torn
canvas and rigging.
We headed up into the wind with
much creaklng of yards and Stating
of sails, and l heard family a clamor
of wailing outcrles from the smoke
bank that masked the Santissima
Trinidad. Almost at once our broad
side roared again, the red flames
from the gun-muzzles licking out like
hungry tongues.
The Spanlard blindly returned our
fire as the James felt her way to-
ward him, the thunder of the two
, 1926-04-07

%broadsides overpowering. numblng
like the roaring of two beasts fighting
in the night. | felt my great-uncle's
hand on my arm; his voice was low.
but distinct.
1--WE shall soon be broadslde on with
her." he said. The ODonnells Will
be on the poop. You had best get
for'ard, Robert. II we board from
abaft the foremost twill place you
stagetlcally to seize upon them. You
and Peter had best carry arms. l
fear the Spanlards Will not seek TO
direrentiate betwlxt you and my
wicked SELF
ia" assented Peter. 1--WE go"
Amidships We encountered Saunders
and a horde OF men pouring up from
the gun-deck to augment the boarding
parties. Peter and / tarrled to Sc
lect weapons from n rack by the main
mast. He took a boardlng-pike. and
| %contented myself with n cutlass.
Murray, having Inspected the grap-
plings and ascertalned that hooks had
been rugged from our ~yard-arms to
clutch the Spaniard's rigging. reJolned
us. He vas dressed with his usual
exquisite taste In watered gray silk.
with white silk stockings md grny
shoes with jeweled buckles. He wore
no hat. and his white hair was
, 1926-04-07

sweetest pearls cling md the gulf brlm
with frostler blues. until It lost them
In dusk and night. Then on the brim
In the high. clean wind we walked by
that Invisible cavern. saw the stars.
large, fringed md low, md knew that
vast ms n familiar place where we
could be at peace.-Chrlstian Science
Monitor. &.
, 1926-04-07
Literary Family

Clara-And what are they doing
now?
George-The wife is writing poems
that nobody will read, the daughter is
painting pictures that nobody will buy.
the son is writing plays nobody will
put on the stage and the husband is
writing checks nobody will cash.
, 1926-04-07
Dome Eoraet cutleura raIoum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby aud dust.
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfiuous. You may
rely on it because one of the Cutlcura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcuml,
25c each Observation-Disclosures
, 1926-04-07
Santa Claus in England

Bret Harte's story, How Santa
Claus Came to Simpsons Bar" pub.
llshed In 1872, Is credited with popu.
larlzlng SANTA Claus In England.
Dickens stories populnrized NO much
Of the rest OF Christmas custom that
his memory can spare this consider.
bile Item.
, 1926-04-07

To insure glistening-white table
linens, use Red Cross Ball Blue in your
laundry. 1t never dlsappoints. At all
good Observation-Disclosures.
, 1926-04-07

freshaninp wind Tho cnl,ripg 90 bor
fcrrnboad snarL,od ~ tho IaTo, rnv.
which torchad bar dira,. canros ~
tprned tbo coils - oIath' antd TN
roudv hammer Of Snoin eonnod v,tth
n snendid insoIorco In tba MIRO 1,ght
& h 10 -boovy-Iadon - avoia,mod mr
rraot.nncre st,,,ng at hor tbronoh his
nr-osnect -gIoss
"Uooyv7nrmod tom oddod not,.
inc ot tLo band 90 oonron oio,r -
sides
.lvo,u r,ol.o Iirbt 90 ,bo+n
svorod .prt 7 .rou hnro
somo,rh,+ ror INV 0mivo+io nror
Won Rohert 70 snnra bor cron NJ
Cor,oor noss tha MI No. thn -
must NOT no rtorcod hot,y,vt NIL
and wotor v.onId br,ng dourn -
mar mr. two o+ tho herinnIng 90 tba
action hnt concantrota yomr sra rnnr
nor docls
.Oni m'siau,"
"put v,hot 90 O,Dor,ou 49,, 1t
d-orabtor 7 o~.Iotn,od so, -.
sryont dock ~
"rrt tut nv how, Won
vourseIf needIessIv ,Tts a ristv hns,-
moss and connot no otborwtso who+
mart do Won and Potter nrrnose to NAV
in tha action ."
7 was about to nsva botlv tbot
wa would have noupht IN do viii
niracv chen peter sotd
,Mavbe we better go aboordt der
SnanIard and catch der Little cal
ia"
IAN excellent idea" returned my
great-uncle. looking expectantIv at me
81 shall lead the boarders myself and
in the confusion l may be hard mi
TO II. singIe-handed. TO direct the
fighting and save he O'Donnells from
injury. If you TWO"
Wen do it," l said ung~raciously.
Then I nodded to the white ensign
at the main peak.
"Wm you fight under false colorsf"
"They are not false" he retortcd
with tlghtened lips. I'VE fight for
England today"
England and Flint and Long John
Silver and Bill Bones and Martin and
Coupeau and"
Myself? Perhaps. But II those
Won have named share in the rewards
of victory it's that England NAV profit
and the Good Cause triumph.
What doth It matter, II King James
return to LondonY"
"What indeedf" I echoed sareos-
tically, yet impressed against my will
by his deadly earnestness.
A white pun of smoke Jetted from
our fo'csle. and a cracking explosIon
smote our ears. Coupeau had fired
the first shot from one of the chase
guns, long eighteens, beautiful bronze
pieces of prodigious range Involun.
torlly we all focused our ewes mon
tho treasure shin. and n cheer from
the run-crews applauded he aapnlnp
rent that showed In the bulge of the
Standards foretopsI.
.FxoaItent ~ mrrmrrod ,rr
rrcle
Tha SantIssIma Trinidad sto,,a-os
on inst,rt Ir,a -
haen struck unevnac,edIy n, - ~
Ia no . frIonT Thoa .no
yownad 20 otya ne can - -
ooIors. and as -
tho torgat Cornaan a. 49,
'T,,os = Lou H., a. ~ 80"
dronnod tnto ,ba 80 II. .'
,.araa - al "
49, ,hat a,nn I"
-. " p'"u '"''
me op"nl"ru nteu u gun 10 "
ana put over nus heIlh' mining 10
rross our BOWS ana neau up Tor Snhto
D"ininso' ii"lniy ne uiu NOT know
"n"t 10 nuke OF the incident. 10
al appearances tne iSoyai james was
: KING snip She showed the ENG
llsh naval ensign so ne ldent
ie'iueu .hat hostilities must nave
broken OUT between lhe t"o countries
ana IN ~obedlence 10 ms snliihg orders
, 1926-04-07

Youth holds no society with grief
Euripides.
, 1926-04-07

Fair words butter no p~arsnlps.-
Clarke.
, 1926-04-07

The Chinese day is divided into II
parts Of two hours each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26

scenery which you will, of course,
always preserve. Some day the
people are going to set the true value
upon all these things-these spots of
beauty around Washington. When
that day comes those who come after
you will either pay far more for these
pieces of ground or else men will
mourn in vain over opportunities
forever lost. = 3
"You have such a chance offered
to you here for building up superb
capital that it woull be almost an act
of ingratitude to Providence and to
history and to the men who planted
the city here, if you did not use the
advantages you here enjoy"
The committee pointedly suggests
that this address deserves to be made
a textbook in our schools.
This dream of a National boulevard
and National Capital forest needs
only unified public support to become
reality.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Last Sunday was Auti-Saloon
League Day at the Park. The meet
ings both afternoon and evening were
largely attended by a deeply inter-
ested crowd. The debate in the af-
ternoon was exceptionally entertain
ing and drew a tremendous crowd
from all parts of the county. The
arguments put forth by the speakers
showed plainly that a united action on
the part of law-abiding citizens is
absolutely necessary to combat sue
cessfulyy the outlaws whose sole am
bition is to defeat the laws of the
land and undermine the Constitution
of the United States. The splen-
did music furnished by the Oakland
City Band was greatly enjoyed by the
crowds present during the day.
DR.. o. X. Widdoson, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is now here
for a short stay.
Rev. and and Mrs. W. &. Shellebear,
of New Jersey, have contracted to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
DEER PARK

Miss Hilda Thrasher, Of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending her vacation in
Deer Park with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thrasher.
Messrs. c. H. Browning and Spen-
GER Hardesty, Mrs. Jennie Freeland
and Mrs. Charles Butler are all on
the sick list.
Miss Helen Thrasher and a friend,
of Washington, d. c., are here for a
visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Thrasher
Mrs. Walter Friend and children, of
Lancaster, Pa, are visiting relatives
here at the present time.
Miss Alice Campbell visited her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lee, at Oakland, a few days last
week
Mrs. T. H. -Mosser was in Cumber-
land on Monday.
Mrs. Gephart, of Cumberland, is
spending "a few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien.
Mr.. William D. Hoye, of the Con-
federate Home at Richmond, Va, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Josephine
Thrasher, here in Deer Park
Mr.. Robert Jankey and daughter
Mary were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lee near town on Sunday.
Mrs. E. Fitzwater spent the week
end with her son, Mr. William Fitz-
water, at Steiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Yutzy have
returned home after a few days visit
to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sebold have as
their guests Mr. Joseph Lewis and
family, of Kitzmiller
Mrs. Brydon Frantz and family, of
Fairmont, are here on a visit to rel
atiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Lipscomb and
Mr.. and Mrs l. NJ. Lipscomb, of Shat
fer, West Va, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Soelters.
Mrs. Bessie Harris, of Grafton, has
returned home after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Haines.
Mr.. Harry Savedge went to Nor
gantown last Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26

purchase two lots in the Park on
which they contemplate erecting a
cottage for occupancy next summer.
Several other parties are inter-
ested in lots here and in the rental
of properties for next season.
The total rainfall recorded here
from Monday until Saturday of last
week measured five inches-probably
the greatst precipitation for many
years past. The continuous downpour
weakened The dam at the lake and as
result small break occurred, but
Mr.. Tassie, superintendent of the
grounds, soon repaired it and kept
the large gate open so that no dam
age of material nature occurred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
Harvey Reunion.

All relatives and friends of the
Harvey Clan are most cordially in
vited to attend the Harvey family re-
union to be held at Shook Shop School
House on Saturday, September 4th,
1926.
FOR RENT - Four unfinished
rooms. For particulars, apply at the
Central Hotel.-Advertisem 19-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-26
PROPOSED BOULEVARD To CUMBERLAND. Md, WOULD
PRESERVE HISTORIC CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL

Old Waterway Played Large Part in Development of the Capital
Monuments Mark Events Along Roue-Outgowth Paow-
mack Company Organized 1902 George Washington
1S5Me Parkway Would Offer Many Features to Travellers
Natural Beauties of Scenery Abound
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
.
SUzzALL0 WILL
BE PAID SALARY
TO DECEMBER |
Board of Regents Terminates
His Indefinite Leave
of Absence.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-The Board of
Regents of the University of Wash
ington last Saturday afternoon
adopted a resolution terminating on
November 80. President Henry Suz-
zallo's indefinite leave of absence
and authorized President A. II.
Jordan, of the Board of Regents, to
advise anyone of a vacancy in the
Presidency of the University begin
ming December H.
Another resolution instructed the
ComDtrOller's office to pay Suzzallo
for October and November but fur
ther monthly payments will be with
held pending determination of the
Boards legal right to make such
further payment"
The Regents passed resolution
that the new President must lack
ambition for power and glory
other than inherent in the position.
President Jordan said the Regents
will meet next Friday and Saturday
to consider the budget. He said
there was difference of opinion
regarding expenditures.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
MANY ARRIVE IN JUNEAU
ON MOTORSHIP MARGNITA

Tho mailboat Margnita, Capt. H..
NJ. Peterson, arrived from her sched-
uled trip to Sitka Sunday at 1870
p. m. with the following list of pas
sengers From Sitka--Dan Suther-
land, w. A. Steel, Mr. and Mrs. E.
NJ Policy Robert jackson, Richard
Weber. Bill Jones and Miss Har-
riette Barrgar; from Eoonah-Mr
and Mrs. George John. Mrs. George
j. Beck and child; from Tenakee---
}. S. Bingley. fioln KillisnCo--Hen~
ry Moses and from Chichagof-Jack *
Quicker
She sailed for Skagway last night
at O'Clock with the following pas
sehgers For Haines and return
A. Van Navern. for Skaeway-Lum-
ford E. Olson and Henry G.. Ask
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
Testimony Against Mrs.
McPherson Presented

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1S. Virla
Kimball, summoned by Mrs. McPher-
son, testified in connection with af-
fidavits to clear Mrs. Mcpherson,
that she threatened to sue her for
SANDER. Mrs. kimball said: Mrs.
Mcpherson paid my fare and ex-
penses from San Francisco to testify
that | was Miss X at the Carmel
cottage. | absolutely refused to do
so because it was false. do not
even know Ormiston. This scandal
disgraceful to me and my five
children"
Bernice Morris testified that Mrs.
Minnie Kennedy gave her a $40 bill
and told her I'VE will have some
thing nice for you the next time" :"
She testified that Mrs. Kennedy and
Mrs. Mcpherson said that IL the kid
napers confessed, Mrs. Mcpherson
would not sign complaints.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
new BIG Mine
IS PROMISED
FOR NEXT YEAR
Engineer in Charge of Devel-
opment Says Marty Prop
critics Will Be Worked.

The Jacob Marty gold lode proper
ties at Windham Bay will be de-
veloped into a real mine, according
to Carl S. Willis. mining engineer
who has been in charge of develop
ment work on the properties during
the summer. A small high grade
mill, intended for development pur-
poses, was erected on the property
last summer, and it was worked for
while. Ii is proposed to resume
development work in March, using
the high grade mill, and develop the
property to total output of 200
tons day. This will mean the
erection of larger mill TO handle
the lower grade ores.
Jacob Marty, ST.. wealthy cheese
manufacturer of Brodhead, Wiscon
sin, who is the sole owner of the
company, has purchased or taken
option on 80 gold lode claims in the
Windham Bay district, all on the
same ore system, said Mr.. Willis.
Mr. Willis, who has been ON the
property since last spring, is now in
Juneau and will take the Princess
Louise this week for Bellingham
After a short time there he will go
East and confer with Mr.. Marty
and go to New York They will
make the final arrangements for
opening the property on a large
scale. Mr.. Willis says the plan is
to return to Windham Bay in March
and put crew of about so to so
men at work developing the property
They expect to work three shifts.
using the mill that is on the proper
ty. AS development increases, he
said, the mill capacity will be in.
creased. He says they intend to
have the property handling 1000
ions a day within year and 5000
tons daily within three years.
Use Alaska Labor
1t is the intention of Mr. Willis
to use all Alaska labor if possible,
and to purchase all supplies and all
equipment possible in Alaska The
company has been purchasing all its
supplies in Juneau this year, and Mr..
Willis said that he was very well
satisfied with the treatment he had
received at the hands of Juneau
merchants.
Company Is Financed
No capital stock will be placed on
the market, Mr. Willis said. Mr..
Marty owns the property outright
and he and his associates will handle
all the financing necessary in con-
nection with its development, he
said
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
LABOR TO AID
RECALL OF Gov.
OF WASHINGTON
Executive Council Passes s
Resolution-Harlley Is
Called an Enemy.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-The Execu-
tive Council of the Washington State
Federation of Labor has passed a
resolution pledging support 10 the
recall of Gov. Roland II. Hartley.
The resolution declared that Gov.
Hartley has practically demoralized
the administration as regards Labor
legislation and vetoed all legislation
supported by Labor passed by the
Legislature. and has pf we'd himself
the worst foe of Organized Labor
that ever held the office Of Governor
in the history OF the State
President Short said volunteer
workers from the ranks of Organized
Labor will be recruited to assist In
the circulation of the recall petitions
and will help to raise funds for the
campaign" "
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
CROWD CREETS
ROYALTY when
SHIP ARRIVES
Throng Lines Street when
Queen Marie, Under E.s-
sort, Tours N. Y. CITY

NEW YORK. Oct. Hundreds
stood in a drizZling rain and cheer
ed Queen Marie of Rumana. Prin.
cess Ileana and Prince Nicholas "a
they stepped to American soil short
ly before noon today.
Crowds lined Broadway to see the
party. escorted by police, soldiers,
sailors and marines, on a tour Of
the city
Mayor Walker presented the
Queen with a scroll aboard the liner
l.ey laihan.
Queen Marie said. in a five minute
interI lew, announcing it as her only
one while in America, that she "haG
made some arrarge 'neuts and con-
moi be giving interviews all the
tin.'. l !? am especially IL.
terest"u IL the position of women
her Aaat they have been doing in
the causa Tor peace. Women hay,
done 81 much for peace that some
da, the pmen will end war, that is.
II they d. not start fighting among
thems 'tYes"
Queen .iarie ald her parry is due
in Wasi aston tonight, going there
by special train.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
LEON TROTzKY
AND FOLLOWERS
STAGE REVOLT
Surrender However to Com
munity Party : lnefi-
,Mismanagement

MOSCOW, Oct. 8.-Unconditiona
surrender of Leon Trotzky and his
followers, forming opposition to the
Community Party, is announced by
the Central Executive Committee.
This was in face of the threatened
political punishment of the insur-
gents This action was denouN
before the workers for "steam< Yer
tactics and lack of Democracywith-
in the party, inefficiency ana mis-
management" which caused the op-
position to be formed.
The insurgents signed a state
ment, however, admitting their ac-
tions which threatened party unity
and promised to abide by the rules
and decision of the Party Congress
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
KILLS CHILDREN:
TAKES own LIFE
Mother Leaves Note Saying
She Failed 10 Do Duty
Blame Is Placed.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 1S-Ada
Chambcrlain killed her three child
ren, two daughters and son, the
eldest nine years. and then herself
sometime last Friday. The bodies
We're found today. She wrote note
stating she could not let her child
rem live III the world for which she
had failed TO prepare them for
The police reconstructed the trag-
edy She left her home last Friday
and rented 4 house She put her
children q sleep with sleeping tab
lets. turned on the gas. went into
the next room, wrote four letters.
then went back into the room where
the children We're and died with
them.
Mrs. Chamberlain wrote; Il am
capable Of being a good mother but
! tailed when put to that duty.
First, a girl cannot meet the world
without definite religious and home
training"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
TO CITIZENS
!, TO RECALL Gov
Chairman of Committee Is
sues Statement on Ac-
ton Against Hartley.

SEATTLE. Oct. 1S.--A. s. Kerry.
Chairman of the Hartley recall or
ganiZation. announced that the "citl-
zens for the first time in the history
of the state are about to use the
recall to determine whether the Gov
ernor shall be retired from office.
The time has come Tor action"
The recall petitioners left today
for Olympia where it will be filed.
A stop will be made at Tacoma
for eight signatures.
The recall petition charges viola
tion of the oath office. 1t is said
f. F.. Blaine. Of Seattle and Yakima
County. will probably be field di
rector of the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
BAR SILVER
TAKES SLUMP

NEW YORK, Oc;. -S.-Bar silver
declined today to 81 cents an ounce,
the sharpest break in the current re-
action and fractionally below the
low record of 1921. The slump fol
lowed drop in The London quota
tions. This is a ten cent drop with
in two months. The movement
originated with the Royal Currency
Commission in making IA recommen-
dation for adoption of a gold stand
ard in India
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
Western Washington Not
For Merchant Marine

SEATTLE, Oct 1S.-The Seattle
Chamber of Commerce has advised
the United States Shipping Board
that the hearing in Western Wash
ington favored private ownership and
operation of the Merchant Marine
but wants the government to con.
tinue operation of the vessels on un-
developed trades routes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-10-18
Fifth Arrest Is Made
In Failure, Labor Bank

PITTSBURGH. Penn, Oct. 18.-
The fifth arrest has been made in
the bond fraud of nearly $500, 900
which caused the closing Saturday
Company and the Pittsburgh Labor
Bank. Frank Smith. alias Frank
Guimario. one of those under arrest.
is wanted, according to the police,
fraud.