davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
OF
REDS LEADING
HARD HITTERS
Even Hornsby, With a
4l8 Rate, Is Back
III Points; Benton
Is Prize Pitcher

NEW YORK, June 16.-tR-The
heavy-clubbing tactics shown By the
Cincinnati Reds since they opened
their eastern invasion mt Boston two
weeks z have lifted one OF their
number, Marty C~allagban, to the bat
ting pinnacle of the National league
ahead Of sven the great Hornsby
who again Is the Hornsby Of two or
three years 60.
Callaghan tops the league today
with a neat mark of .429 for 81
games, according to figures including
Wednesdays games. Hornsby, the
only other National league regular
above 400. is IL points behind Marty
with AIS for as engagements.
"A new leader also is to be dis
cerned in the vanguard of the Pitch
ing Princes, were the flaming
thatch of Larry Benton Is out ahead
II all the rest. This citizen of Gin
k-nnati, who tolls for the downfall Of
his home city and the Advancement
Of the Giants, has ten victories and
games. Benton has worked ITO in
nings without requiring relief.
Following him is Red Lucas Of Gin
cinnati with eight won and two lost.
Red might be out in front at this
moment If he had not been so
thoughtless as to thrust his left
wrist into the path Of a line drive
as he worked in batting practice some
weeks back. Lucas leads with three
shut-outs.
Carl Mays Of Cincinnati has won
four and lost one, while Watson
Clark Of Brooklyn, Flint Rhem Of st.
Louis and Fred Fitzsimmons OF New
York are tied for the next position,
each with six victories and two de-
feats.
Following Callaghan are these
regular batsmen: Grantham, Pitts
burgh and Sisler, Boston, 1874;
Douthit, St. Louis. 1888; Picinich.
Cincinnati, $50; Roettger, st. Louis,
.37l; Bottomley, St. Louis, 1854; OFT.
New York, 36S; and Paul Waner,
Pittsburgh, .362.
St. Louis players have something
Of a monopoly on first places in the
various departments. Bottomley leads
in runs scored. with 81, and Douthit
in base hits. with 81. Frisch clings
to the base-stealing supremacy, with
IL. and has added two base hits TO
his speciality, showing the way with
Is.
There the Cardinal strangle-hold
ends. Hornshy's 10 home runs con-
stitute the best mark in the senior
league to date. but the lead in that
speciality changes almost every day
among Bissonette Of Brooklyn. Will
son Of Chicago, Bottomley and Horns
by.
Curt Walker Of Cincinnati has
turned in the greatest number Of
triples. eight.
In team fielding. Cincinnati's .975
is good enough to enable the Reds 70
lead the Cubs by three points and the
up-rushing Cardinals by five. The
Cincinnati team also has advanced in
the batting table, where the Reds
stand fourth with an average Of PSI.
The Giants in third place are only
one point better.
The Pirates stili lead in team bat
ting, but their mark has been
shaved down to an even 800. with the
inspired Cardinals only two points
back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
FAIL TO WIN
COVETED CUP
y. S. Women Tennis
Stars Losers First
Time Since 1925

WIMBLEDON, England. June 16.-
Rl-For the first time since 1925,
Great Britain's women tennis stars
broke through the American defense
today to win back the wightman cup,
symbol Of supremacy as famed IN the
women's court world as the Davis
cup is among men.
b. a margin Of four matches to
three and chiefly through doubles
play. the English girls regained the
trophy that has not rested on Bril-
tain's shelf since 1925.
Victory for England came today
after Helen Jacobs. California com
panion Of Helen Wills, had squared
the matches az three All with a clean
cut win over Betty Nuthall. 6-3, GIL.
in the final singles contest. On
the shoulders OF the crack double
teams Of the two countries rested
the burden Of final victory, and with
surprising ease Mrs. NJ. Holcroft
Watson and Miss Eileen Bennett
overpowered Penelope Anderson.
from Richmond, Va. and Helen Wills,
the one outstanding sta Of the tour
nament, 6-2, 6-l.
Miss Wills conquered Mrs. Watson
yesterday 6-i, 6-2, and this morning
swept aside Eileen Bennett. EnRland's
finest singles player, in straight sets,
6-2, 6-1.
But in doubles play. Miss Wills
was q distinct disappointment today
and in the critical match, with the
fate or the trophy depending on the
power Of her racket. Helen from
Berkeley made more errors than her
partner. Mrs. Molla Mallory. many
times single champion Of American
women lost to Miss Bennett on Fri
day, 6-l, 6-3, and fell again today
before Mrs. Watson, 2-6, 6-1, 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
over 100 In
WATER EVENTS
OF July 9TH
liz Cupboard Boats Ex-
pected to Enter In
Races; Course To Be
Laid Out by July l.

The track" for the boat races to
be- held on the Fort Brown resaca
will be measured off and buoys set
BY July / In order 70 allow time for
entrants TO work out over the course
before the Fourth Of July celebra-
ton. the time set for the water
events, according 10 Henry SHELTON,
chairman Of the racing committee.
SHELTON also announced Saturday
that over 100 entries had been re-
ceived in the swimming races and
that many more were expected. Bo:n
boat racing and swimming entries
can be mailed direct to the Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce. he said.
There are ~ entries that will
probably be made in the boat racing
contests, SHELTON declared.
These "possibles" and the motor
To be used are: Glen Milum, San Be
nito, Caille motor; Merriam,
Brownsville, Lockwood Chief; Rob-
ert Sexton. Brownsville, johnson
motor; Santos Ceyanes, Brownsville,
johnson motor; Kenneth Clark,
Brownsville, Johnson motor; NY
rick, San Benito, Caille motor;
Harry Richardson, Brownsville,
Evinrude motor; Otto Brown, San
Benito, Johnson motor; Woods. Har-
lingen, Johnson motor; McVean,
Mercedes, Lockwood motor Griffin,
Brownsville, Lockwood motor, and
w. II. Pattee, Point Isabel, Johnson
motor.
Races will be: Glass u, two heats
OF five miles each; Glass G, two
heats OF five miles each; surf board
race, y heat of two miles, with
any kind Of outboard motor used;
free for all. one heat OF five miles.
and the model sail boat races. En-
trance fee will be 81 for each race.
Each driver will Be required "
wear a life preserver and carry d
fire extinguisher in his boat, and
each boat will be required to have
2 set Of numbers at least nine inches
high and painted in some outstand-
ing color.
The races have been sanctioned by
the American Power Boat ~associa-
ton and will be run under their
rules and regulations. All records
made will stand as official records.
The nnodel sail boat races WI Be
held ulder the New York Yacht
club rules, and the contestants will
be judged evenly on appearance and
sailing ability. Cups are to Be
awarded 70 winners of the boat
races and medals 70 the winners OF
the swimming events. There will
be ~ trophys representing an ex-
penditure OF approximately $3.50,
SHELTON stated.
Skeltor announced that there
would Be three events in the swim
ming races, the 100 and 2OO-yard
dashes snd the one-mile swim.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Eugenio Lopez
Burial Sunday

Eurenio Lopez. well known Wood
mar Of this city. died at his home
on Tenth street between Washing
ton and Adams Saturday morning Mt
IL o'clock.
Announcement Of his death has
been sent 10 all members Of the
Campo Ehano lodge and a full Wood
mar burial will be conducted from
the family home az 2 .. m. Sunday.
lnterment will be in the old City
cemetery.
Lopez is survived by his wife,
Esperanto Vida. de Lopez; two broth
crs. Miguel and Estefana; mother,
Grande Santos Arevalo and two
daughters. Clara and Conception.
He was 36 years Of age and is said
to have been in poor health for sew
eral years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
New Battery Service
Opened In San Benito

SAN BENITO. June 16.-Althourh
the location il now opened FOR busi-
ness, formal opening of the Murray
Harvey Battery and Electric company
store on Stenger street here wiiI ~
heid some time next week. according
10 U. o.. Murray. member Of the COM
nany. Associated with Mr.. Murray IN
the new enterprise is J.. C. Harvey.
Mr.. Murray has been with the
Ward-king Electric for
eight years, and Mr.. Harvey has con
Quoted q service station for some
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE. Wis. Up
If President Coolidge should re-
mark on a particular day this sum
mer that he would like to catch a
brook trout weighing about three
pounds, his Cedar Island host would
have little difficulty filling the tumb-
ling Brule river that flows past the
lodge with just tia. weight fish.
They count their fish on the
Pierce estate hv the thousands. and
they are privately raised. Estimates
of the number Of trout here range
as high as 10000. r.. NJ. Lambert,
superintendent Of the Pierce hatch
cries. doesn't know himself just how
many there are.
There are thousands in the dozen
or 80 pools adjoining the private
hatchery. There are other thou
sands back ia the several private
lands on the estate, cared for and
guarded hy specially trained men
Others arc being hatched daily.
Separated according ~ weight and
size. they are a sight TO open any
sportsman's eyes. They are fed with
n liver preparation ana " carefully
kept that the workmen hesitate ~
keep one out Of the water long
enough TO have its picture taken.
The townsfolk assert that when il
Is known in advance that the fish
are To he used they are kept on
light rations for a few days. so that
they will be more attracted to the
bait.
IL may he pointed out when the
presidential fishing season gets I'M
der way that the trout placed III the
back lakes are left to their own de-
vices and become wild" Or the
president may leave the Pierce estate
and do his fishing on other parts
OF the Brule river o. n~eighboring
streams and lakes.
The Brule is a rambling, errRtic
little river that twists and turns its
way through northwestern Wisconsin
and il is known o. che OF the hest
trout streams in the country.
IL rises in springs u few miles
northeast Of Lake ST. Croix and flows
IN a general northerly direction to-
ward Lake Superior. In places IL
looks like a puddle. but in others IL
becomes a rushing. noisy tream.
pushing It's way over rapids and
The Brule reaches its height Of
beauty nj the Pierce estate, where
II mas been converted into sparate
streams. some Of them forming small
and beautiful lakes. II ~ navigable
only BY canoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Boys Golf Meet
To Be Played on
Difficult Course

HOUSTON. Tex, June 16.-t#J-
The Texas Junior Golf Tournaments
TO be held here July IL 70 ~. in
elusive. for boys OF 10 and UNDER
will be played on n Of the most dif-
ficult courses IN the state-the Riv-
CIR Oaks Country Club course.
Bobby Jones, nationally known n
ateur golfer, who played the River
Cakes route, classed the thickly
trapped course as one of the most
difficult he had seen.
The record on the 6.371-yard curse
is CSC, set BY Jack Burke, club pro-
fessicnal. Par ~ five strokes above
that, and although the course iEi
slightly shorter than the average it,
II considered more difficult because
Of the heavily-trapped greens and
fairways.
Among the outstanding c~ontenderE
for the junior championship this
year will be Rueben Albaugh Of
San Antonio, Jimmy Morgan or San
Antonio and Dick Gregg Of Houston.
Albaugh Is considered one Of the
coming amateurs In the state. Nor
gan, with a 76, tied for low score
honors in the tournament yer the
Willow Springs course nc San An
tonic last year. DICK Gregg OF
Houston was runner-up in last years
tournament Hugh Carpenter of
Dallas, winner in 1927, will not be
eligible for competition this year as
he has become a professional.
Qualifying rounds will DO played
on July II, the ~contenders then being
segregated into two flights. Elimi-
nations will be played June III and H..
with the finals on July ia.
As awards, loving cups will be Civ
en- TO the winners of the first and
second flights and to the runner-up
i'm the first flight. A medal also will
be awarded for low score.
Entries will be open until CON-
pletion of the qualifying rounds. and
should be made to Felix Mcknight
OF San Antonio. president OF the Tex.
rs Junior Golf association. or Dick
Gregg Of Houston, vice president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Gore, Blind Ex-Solon
President Candidate

TULSA. Okla. Jure 1s.-CPl-
Thomas r. Gore. picturesque blind
ex-senator from Oklahoma. will be
presented to the national democratic
convention st Houston. as a candi-
date for president. il was announced
here today by J. Harve Maxey. dele
gate from the first Oklahoma dis
trict.
Mr.. Gore. who il a delegate at
large from Oklahoma said. when in
Tulsa recently. he intended to take
an active part" in the democratic
convention. but at tina. time no men
tion was made Of his anticipated
candidacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Piggy Wigaly Plans
Many Valley Stores

HARLINGEN, June ia PiTgly
Wiggly store Is 10 be opened in Har-
lingen soon according to II. z. Butt.
president of the corporation eontroli-
ing the stores in this section, and the
concern has secured warehouse space
in the old Missouri Pacific ware
house here for handling goods.
Mr.. Butt said that stores are 10 be
opened in other cities Of the Valley
Don and that the company plans TO
have some Is or 20 stores in the VAL
ley within the next few months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

2. Metzler. Flagstead. Sacrifices:
Clancy >, Metzler, Falk. Base on
balls: Off Blankenship /, Cox .,
Morris /. Struck out: By Blanken-
ship 5, Cox 2, Morris /. Hits: Off
Blankenship z in 3 innings, pitched
to five batters in fourth; off Con-
nauy, 3 in / inning; off Cox 6 in 3
innings. Hit by pitcher: BY Morris
(Hunnefield twice., by Connally
CTaitt). Losing pitcher: Blanken-
ship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
summary

Two-base hits: Morgan 3, Lind.
Three-base hits: Morgan, Foxx. Sac
%rifices: ]. Sewell, Jameson. Base on
balls: Off Uhle 1, Esrshaw s. Struck
out: BY Uhle 1. Hits: Off Earn
shaw 3 in 5 innings, none out in the
sixth; off Rommel 3 IN | inning;
off Bush 3 10 2 innings. Hit ~
pitcher: BY Uhle miller, Boley.
Dykes. Losing pitcher: Earnshaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Two base hits: Schultz, Blue 2,
O'Rourke, Combs, Lazzeri, Genrig,
Msnush; Home runs: Koenig; Sacri-
flee hits: Kress, Brannon, Schultz;
Stolen bases: Kress, O'Rourke, Blue;
Base on balls: Off Coffman :. off
Shealy I. off Pipgrss 9. off Moore /;
Struck out: by Coffman s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
AUTO HITS BABY; TT DIES

DALLAS. June 16.-(P)-BiIlie
Jane Curry. two years old. was ia
tally injured when struck by an
automobile here late Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
x-Batted for Hadley in sth.

Two base hits: Wingo. McManus,
Coslin. Home runs: Bluege. Sacri-
fees: Heilmann. Base on balls: off
Hadlev 8, Carroll 8. Struck out: by
Carroll 2. Hits: off Hadley 4 in z in
nings. off Brown ! in ! inning. Los
ing pitcher: Hadley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
BROWNS TAKE
TWO In ROW
FROM YANKS
Pipgras Drops Second
Tilt of Year rs;
Tigers Win ! From
Senators 4 to |

81. LOUIS, Mo, June 16.-P-The
%. Louis Browns made it two
straight over the Yankees by win
ming here today, 2 to s.. George Pip
gras lost his second game Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

CHICAGO, June l6.-P-Regan's
two homers in the fourth inning
save the Red Sox the punch needed
to win today's game with the White
Sox, 10 to 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
COLLEGE MEN. TAKE NOTICE!

LIVERPOOL. Eng.-Nichael Cor
pen. who could neither read nor
write. left q s225.000 estate when he
died at ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
DETROIT 4: WASHINGTON |

DETROIT, June 16.-1P-The De-
troit Tigers ended their losing
streak today at six games by turning
back the Washington Senators 4 70 i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Cincinnati II: Philadelphia 1913.
st. Louis s; Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburgh q. New Work 4.
Chfrarn =. Rou@o- n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
Standings
TEXAS LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

Dallas 8; Wichita Falls ~.
Shreveport s.; TT. Worth 4.
Beaumont 4; Waco 0.
Houston 2; San Antonio o. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
PEER COUNTS HIS TREES

L0NDON-The Marquis Of Allies
bury is having the trees counted
in Savernake Forest, which forms
part OF his estate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Saturdays Results
Washington 4; Detroit 4.
Boston 10; Chicago 5.
PHILADELPHIA Q; Cleveland ..
New York 3. ST. L.ouie z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
DOCTORS BLOOD IN VAN

CHICAGO-Eleven-year-old WalterI
Darlington died following a transfu-
sion operation for which his physician
gave q rint OF his own blood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17
PHILADELPHIA 2. CLEVELAND Q

CLEVELAND, June 16.-tP-
Cleveland swamped Philadelphia to-
day with a siN-run splurge in the
sixth inning, 9 to 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Totals ..........36 2 Q "a II 4
xBatted for Boley in seventh.
xxBatted for Rommel in seventh.
xxxBatted for Perkins in ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Totals ......... 35 s ii % 10 2
x-Batted for Collins in 7th.
xx-Batted for Moore in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Durocher in 9th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-17

Summary
Two-base hits: Taitt. Flagstead.
Todt. Regsn. Three-hase hits: Rev
nolds, Berry. Morris. Home runs:
Regain 2. Stolen bases: Hunnefield
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-03-09
FARMERS DON'T
WANT STRAYLNC
CATS KILLED

This newspaper put ITS loot
suuarcly in it last week with a
suggestion that Youngsters III
rural ncighbourhoods could put
an end to the predatory stray
cat nuisance and derive Il lively
income from the sale Of cat
skins.
Farmers in many nclghhourhoodS
have voiced n protest against the
suggestion that stray cats. the
enemy of birds and small game
generally. should bc done away with
"Givr us cats and more Gals.
SAWS J. W. Harris. an cntcrprlSlnS
volln- farmer on X. +. ID. ]. lis
n fact that the eats destroy MANY
yo,lny birds and rabbits and are il
mrnacr to the wild life Of the rolIl-
fry: but the damage they do III the
destruction Of. young game Is more
than offset by their warfare on rats.
"Wc would bc over run with rats
and mice if it were nor for the calls.
I have seven eats on my farm ana
7 wouldn't take five dollars apiece
for them. Before the cats came
rats and mice destroyed vast quaint
ties of meat and grain on my place
leave a bas of corn on the floor ol
the earn over night and you Would
find the bag cut full of holes and
the grain spilled out Oh the floor III
thc morning. That doesn't happen
since we got Il lot of cats on the
place.
ITS true the cats prey on DlruS
and rabbits us well us on mice anu
rats. | have seen an old cat drag
giny a. young rabbit across my yard
But if they will just keep up their
warefare Oh the rats and Mice the!
can have the rabbits too
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-03-09
WHEN WOMEN WILL BE LIKE MEN

liu,nr inp. .Nuh that's what most oI
the old EoyS have done.
"Tnday yuu will find millions "l
women who are aS crazy about lilelr
Iiuror nS the men ever were. Women
.rt more Of Il kick out of liquor
than men do lcCauS" alcohol mas an
Aur, diSiaraI effect on them; II
works like Il love phiIlcr on most
of them and once they hHy" lclI the
effects Of it they want T." lcpI II
AGAIN. And lh"n they have learned
what foxy men learned long, ION"
ayn. that when yol'vr got lew
drinks in You you can cut loose anu
Inc aS -av aS Il cat in Calnip ltd
without rumprt miSin" Yourself lor
all time hcrarIsc ynu can lay your
antics ON the liquor.
$50 don't tell me That all the
women are going 10 vote Zone 'r!
in ru,urr clcciiUnS. Prohibit l"nSlS
wot the women the NOlc 50 lh'H
cculd vote oul liquor: and they VIII
live to SEQ th. day when women De
coming addicted tn the liquor habit
uudrr Prohibition will turn against
Them and vote out Prohibition.
"Ncvrr on your life said the
Rank Clerk for wUmIan nature Il
human nature: women ar" ioi Us
Scntially different from men; you
will find in all the days to cUInc
thai women in politics Will hr eN-
acllv like the men: They will drink
one WAY and vote another. ~ lot
of them may like their liquor put
thcv are two ashamed of ii 10 admit
il bv caSlin" Il vote for II.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-03-09
Uses Youthful
Talent Instead
OF ABUSING 1t

NJ more will boys around town
who like to Siny hc looked down up
on AZ miSCrCamtS and criminals.
For wears >im"im. male youths have
bccu chased off hotel and drug store
corners in Elizabeth City. Tuesday
night singing NAL" youths Of the
town were guests of honor III Il nj
wants dinner in The banquet room Ct
the Virginia Dare Hotel.
Credit belongs 10 Pref. J. \. Jones
nhr kiWauiHn> call him Archlr)
SurrrintcndCmt of tn" City Schools.
This man Jones knew that boys like
to sing and that drug store corner
ulIartcttcS and $cXieitrS have III
them potential musical talent that
needs only sympathy, organization
and training.
Tuesday might kiwamian Archie
introduced his High School Glrr
club composed Of ~ shy and awk-
ward hoy students. And they sang,
SAN" beautifully. II wHS their first
appearance in public ana they were
Il hit uneasy. hut they opened the
eyes Of their elders who didn /
know there was 50 much harmony
and melody in all the vocal organs
Of all the youths in town.
And Prof. Jones heard before the
evening was over that kiwanianS
would like for him 10 also organize
n bOyS' band in the school.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-03-09
Puzzle: What
Did They Get
From theBdnk

Officers Of the Merchants x
Farmers Bank Of Wintun naln-
tanned Il discreet silence as to
the amount Of money stolen
from the bank Tuesday night
when bandits looted the bank
vault after cutting into It with
an acctylcnc torch.
II is told in detail that the robbers
rot $40 POO worth of non-ncSoiiable
bonds and So IN gold ctinS belong
ing to !. 4. Shaw: So WJO in bonds.
Sll I'm gold and some pieces OF
icwclry hclon@im" t" w. Lewis
DauiclS. But moi Il word iS said as
TO how much momey the bank lost
and one might surmiSc that the
bank had no money in its vaults Tor
robbers 70 fake off.
Tho robbery in Winton WIS the
fourth of Il series Of bold acts oil
bauditry in that section within IL
few weeks. Recently lh" vault OF
thr hank of Conway waS opened
with Il torch bandits help mp Il mail
carrier near ,MurfrccSbUro AMI got
SG.U'O: three men held up Il travel
iny salesman between MnrfrcrSbOro
and WintOn ,rr night last week and
DESTROYED his car by fire when they
found they couldn't start ii.