Newspaper Page Text
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Athens Cotton:
rBEviol s CLOSE .... 27 S-4e
territory.
WEATHER Fair in Attan.
Daily and Sunday—10 Centa a Week.
The One Paper In Most Homes—The Only Paper In Many Homes.
Full AuocUted Press Leased Wire. Setrice.
ATHENS, GA., MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1923.
Single Copies 2 Cents Dsily. S Cents Sunday.
league may take
UP RUHR MATTER
• Ruin of Religious Warfare
Railroad Strike Along
Rhineland Is Still Effec
tive and End Not in
NOT
Workers Will Not Resume
July While French For
ces Are Present, They
Declare.
OAR
Twenty-Three Others
Named in Blanket
Charge By Grand
Jury.
CHICAGO—Fred Lundin, former j
'ngressman and known as tBei
Whether the occupa- siIe “ t , p °wer- behind the political,
lf the Ituhr would be men- “* cWne of Mayor William Hale,
th, meeting of the coun Thompson and 23 others were]
named In a blanket indictment re- i.
turned ia court Monday by the!
special grand jury which is in-1
vestigating school board affairs. '
Virtus Rohn, Ludin’s nephew. •
also was among the indicted men
which includpft a number of whom
were indicted previously by the
same grand jury in connection
with the administration of school
funds and property.
During the eight years of the
administration of Mayor Thomp
son, who recently announced that
ho would not be a candidate for
re-election, Ludin has been known
as the “silent Boss” for the Thomp
son political organization.
•I of the League of Nations was
.•ill a question as that body met
M-*ndnv morning under the presi-
dt-ncy of the Karl of Balfour.
The announcement by Premier
Hunting, of Sweden, that he
would not bring the question up,
is ho said lie would do if he found
th- discussion disagreeable to any
of those interested countries, was
taXen to mean that France did
n „t consider that her reparation
dispute with Germany should be
discussed by the League. Premi
er Bmnting made this statement
after a talk with Premier Poin-
Howevor it was thought that
the qu-stion might be brought up
hv some member with a view to
making it known that although
the council could not go. into The
Question without being asked to
do so hv the powers Interested, it
u s readv to take active steps
the never those nations said the
The Mosul oil dispute between
Great Britain and Turkey which
has the cause of so many differ
ences at Lausanne, will come be
fore the council at tomorrow’s
»^sion. and the Earl of Balfour
*ill make an address setting forth'
the situation and asking the coun
ril to accept the task of solving
tie difficulties.
WO MEN KILLED AND OTHERS
HURT IN INDIANA RACE CLASH
JOIN WAR
PACT WITH TURKEY
Sheriff Among Those
Wounded in Early Morn
ing Affray Between Ne
groes and Whites.
SMALL MINING
TOWN IS SCENE
BELGRADE.—-The government newspaper Tri-
iiau says Monday that Foreign Minister Tchit-
erin, of Russia, and Ismet Pasha have made a
ecret agreement at Lausanne by which Russia and
‘urkey will give each other military support in the
fear East in case hostilities are resumed. The agree-
lent which is said to have been accepted by both the
;i oviet and Turkish governments, stipulates that Rus-
ia will send several divisions into Mesopotamia
hould the British and the Turks take up arms.
Only these .smoking walls remained of the beautiful Notre'Dame
Basilica of Quebec after It had been swept by a Ore alleged to have been
started by a religious fanatic. Paintings by Van Dyke and Maratta were
tost along .with other, priceless art treasures and historical documents
tot
I
i
TOWN OF BERCLAI 1
Woman, Estranged From
Husband, Found in Field;
Late Sunday Afternoon,
BOTH KILLED BY
PJSTOL BULLETS
Refusal to H^nd Over
Negro Assailant of
White Girl Caused Row, | Robbery and Jealousy;
t„ , Among Theories Ad
is Claim.
1 ITCH; IS H CRISIS ARISES
“We’re Engaged”
Chaplin - Admits
PAPER
Comedian and Pola Negri i LONDON — (By the Associated
to Marry He Tells ! Press) — What is described by
Newspaper Men I the Evening News as an attempt to
I assault King George was made Mon
ELECTION TUESDAY COTTON INDUSTRY
l That Athens women arc keep
ing abreast with the times is be
ing demonstrated in the elections
Cf the Y. W. C. A. which are be
ing conducted along strictly con
ditional lines.
Elections , will b^by ballot. ; A
,^.9^-Jwe)vei)! ^
i* pared from which six members
T ~ .. . iwill be chosen for the board of
LAUSANNE — (By the Asso- (directors,
elated Press) — The situations! The list of candidates is com-
that have surrounded the Near posed of prominent and well-
East conference since soon after known women in the city. The
Control of Boll Weevil
Will Be Principal Sub
ject For Discussion By
Ag. Workers.
BLANFORD, Ind.—An investiga |
tion into a report of an outbreak j
of the race troubles existing here |
resulted in riot Monday during
which two unidentified men were
shot to death and Sheriff Harry
Newland and an unidentified man
were wounded.
Acting on a report that persons
had fired on two negroes, propriet
ors of a store. Sheriff Newland
gathered a large force of deputies
and visited the section near the
store. The officials entered a
dance hall near-by where a cete-
bration was in progress by a crowd
| of people, mostly foreigners, and
the celebrators set upon them.
In the fight that followed the shoot
ing became general. Two of the
dance ball patrons were, shot to
death by the deputies and anoth
er wounded. Sheriff Newland re
ceived a bullet wound in the
shoulder. Most of the men in the
hall, according to the deputies ap
peared to be Intoxicated.
vanced. Diamonds and
Money Missing. -
- shtngton
has been nre- *!?■ ?( a uniform program to,- a call for help baa been sent to
■ ~ ~ ~U-e'deYHopment- of-'tM'cottob iii> -glHcUla Jif ■ neighboring towns.
DEL MONTE. Cal. - By saying j day by a crippled ex-soldler when, its convening more than 2 months ^omplete^ist * “Jolley ^ ^ ^
dusiry, especially with reference
to 'notation from the boil wo. nil
,r\ c.uticd. to be made at a con-
fei«;ncv of the Association vf
&u<>thi-rn AgHcultur al workers
at Memphis Feb. 5 to 8 which will
“we’re engaged. Charles Chaplin.! King George and Queen Mary arriv ago still pursue it as the time
film comedian and Pola Negri^Poll e(1 at st p a ncras station from [draws near tor officially present- [Lon Dudley^Mre^Frank^Harda-
DIESSBLDORF — The Ruhr
«rrupatlon officials turned their
attention Monday to extending
iLir control of the railway lines.
Thi? operation is being hampered
by the refusal of the German
«<>rkmpn to take orders from the
French.
Th* rail strike is completely ef-
fff tive in roblenz, but two bat-
tilions of French engineers have
token over the lines and placed
Vavy guards at important points.
workers have served notice
that they wilt not resume their
W* while French forces are pres
There is no communication
Hwren this city and Duisberg
»r.<j Essen while Sunday only one
operated to Mayence.
*BLE to
R UN trains
ish screen star Sunday confirmed i g a nderingham this morning,
persistent rumors that they were ; The newspaper says the soldier
to be married. But further than to | who had been hiding dashed to-
announce their engagement neith- ward the Royal COU ple waving his
er would divulge futur,e plans al- j rrutch threateningly and got with-
though rumors current in film and in a few yards of t h e King when
newspaper circles indicate the| stopped b J the police,
wedding will be soon. . other accounts by news agencies
When the film stars granted an . descr i bed the incident merely as
interview to newspaper men Chap. an at tempt of a soldier tc attract
lin bluntly said: “We’re engaged the King * s a ttention and the soldi-
whereuppn Miss Negri affirmed - •
Chaplin’s announcement. Then
according to correspondents they
terminated the interview in a typi
cal “up and fade away.”
er himself placed this construction ARMENIANS
partment »*f agricull
_ mol of the boll weevil will
ing the Allied treaty to the Turks. |Miss'Mary Lyndon, ’ Miss) te t t* particular theme of the
A new crisis arose over the week T ee Kamensky. Mrs Julie Hodg-< conference . Plans have been laid
end through the insistence of Is- son McNeil Mrs G M Ma'-Ni-* lt> divide the subjects into sepa-
“«* F “ h “ “ n l5i r ?? y der, ‘Mrs. ’ Robert ' McWhorter/" - “
that the store failure - of the con- m
ference depended on whether the Mrs ’_ J ’. Warren Smith, Miss Fran-
Allies would recognize the com-i ce ®, ial ?} a , e * tt j . .
plete Sovereignty of Turkey, • Mrs - Frank Hardeman as chan-
abolishing the capitulations and! 1 ^®* 1 the finance committee, it
agreeing upon an equitable dis-|will be remembered, conducted
tributation of the Ottoman «debt. two successful campaigns and has
A sweeping investigation into
the shooting is expected to result,
Prosecuting attorney W. A. Saer-
lee was expected - to arrive here
Monday* morning from Clinton in
time for the coroner’s investiga
tion into the deaths of the two
men and probably will take charge
of the local investigatfon.
(The negroes who were fired up
on were two of the few who did
not leave town last week after the
race trouble which is said to have i
been a result of an attack on a
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — City and
county detectives still had before
them Monday the task of establish’
ing the motive and identity of the
slayer of Mrs. Ruth McElwaltt
Tucker, 20, estranged wife of Ellis
Tucker, of Franklin, .Tenn., and
Duncan Waller, 19, traveling saleb
man of Mayfield, Ky., whose bodies
—that of Waller crumpled up in
the seat of an automobile and the
young woman in a , nearby field,
were found early Sunday near the
village of Berclair, a suburb of
this city.
Both had been killed by pistol
bullets which entered their heads
from the rear. 1 *•. ,
Robbery and jealousy are among
theories - advanced. Disappear
ance of ninety dollars in money
which the young man is reported
to have * had and two * diamond
rings worn by Mrs. Tucker is tak
en, however, as establishing that
robbery was at least an after
IhoughtUI not the impelling mo<
tive for the slaying.
OF AUTOS
“ vv “ “ ui ail auaUK. Oil cl i
young white girl by a negro. The p nnAVI i ftl ,
white residents informed the ne- I AGCOTClCr
on the affair.
Student Dies From
Excitement After
Frat Initiation
TO CLEAN UP (NOOGA)
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.—United
States prohibition commissioner
Hayes arrived here Monday morn-1 TUSALOOSA, Ala. — The
tna from New Orleans and was funeral of Glenn Kersh 10. Univir
. _ . ..... , — , — — _ _ _ 1 2. f t 1,, l.n m n otll/1 AVI f Ililln HI A#
, debt
ACCEPT OFFER
If the week end brought another
serious situation, it also saw the
Armenian acceptance of Russia’s
offer of asylufn, thus removing
t.he troublesome item. The propos
al of Moscow government is re
garded here as a shrewd piece of
put the local association cn
[free footing.
Another well known member of
the board is Miss Mary Lyndon,
who has served as secretary of the
board of directors
ing from New Orleans ana was iunerai 01 uieuu ivcio.. uu.. , bv eivine ROn : ft ok 0 .
met at the station by a large re- sity wtudOTtwbo died 000 Arraeaians homes in the Don
ceptlon headed by Mayor Cham- early Sunday, shortly after he had Kuban valleys of Southwes-
bliss and escorted to his hotel. I been InlUated into,m Greek letter | Tn return the Amen-
He will hold a conference with , fraternity, was held the ^°” e ians become Russian subjects and
prohibition enforcement officers, of his Parents. Mr and Mrs. M. | mugt provide , helr own transporta
city, and county _ o_fflci_al8 __ and j JJersh^Snnday.afternoon.^,^ | t|Qn . They wU , not own the p Ian(1
ministers of the' city, to discuss The death of Kersh I on whichThey seUll yor it ^tinas
means of law enforcement and to a coroner's Jury -id death waa ™ t h“ atate? neltter ^11 they be
general conditions In this section. | due to excitement lncident to his j oermltted to have an autono y ous
«OBLENZ - As a result of do-
jwstrations in Rhinolaud cities
»nndav evening, the restaurants
ordered closed at id - , o’clrck.
. railroad strike in this area
!' st 'H “ffoctive and there Is no
•tuition when it will end. The
, me ible to run n few trains
'‘‘tli the aid of the troops.
induction into a fraternity
an autonomous
Trapped in elevator
YORK — A score of flre-
rl en rushing to fight amenacing
“■uzf on the 27th floor of the 31
White Hall building at the
•stalled in two of the
battery
skv
Additional elevators were
. Pssef l into service and the flre-
r| en * attaching their hose to stand
: pot the blaze under control
‘t^r au hour's work.
yilOSPERlTY
Kvvr V,A THE
“WNER-HERALD ROUTE
. >™r is YOUR yesr. If yon
"• Me. Merchant.
, r: / an Jour advertising pro-
number among yonr
Th „ ,,RerK ,he 9.000 buyer* of
fa miii.. t!i ' nner ‘ Herald—and tRelr
1.J/* enfumns of The Banner
*hk .L ,re *Se s “re road to favor
Ihes, :,,noo—and their fami-
■" Athens and its trading
SUPREME COURT RECESS | was one of seventeen initiated.
WASHINGTON — The supreme 1 Doctor’s who performed autop-
conrt recessed Monday until Feb. | sy said no physical "larks were
found on the youth’s body.
MOST OF BRITISH NEWSPAPERS
FAVOR U. S. DEBT FUNDING PLAN;
HARVEY PRAISES ifoR. BALDWIN
T nwnfYN — (By the Associated Monday expressed their opposition.
LONDUW ’..la otvvx Thn Tifxmlil T.nhnrs’ mihlicntlon.
LAUSANNE — (By the Asso
dated Press) — A draft of the pro
posed treaty of peace which is to
be submitted to the Turks on Wed
nesday was distributed and semi
officially to all delegations Mon
day. The document contains 160
heads and a specialist will
beinK together and correlate all ... ... -. - -
allable material on this partlcu- , 2jP“S® _* nl JSC. ~
mote maieuai on uus paruou- i j- °
subject from both state and ^ e f“ es ft day * ^hen the time limit
federal forces. The committees « ast
it is planned wil\ then) make -cheir
residents informed the ne- ,J ^ ec :oraer May Increase
Stoes they must either produce Fines For “No Lights”
eport to ’ the conference which
will determine ui>on a uniform
pregram to be recommended.
Governmentt cotton speciailtis
Lav? been at work sometime pre
paring for <i\he confereJ|ife. and
lime than a dozen will attend
the Memphis meeting. These will
- , i , • uicciuig. i iicoc mu
Tuesday the annual elections include Dr> K . D Ballf director of
will be held and members eligible
to vote may cast their ballots
from 9 a. m. to 7 p. in.
Eligibility consists in being a
church member, above sixteen
years of age and Y. W. member
ship.
An interesting event of the year
is the dinner to be held Tuesday
night at the Y. W. club rooms.
The program opens with “The
Hymn of the Lights,” the associa
tion song, sung ensemble. Rev.
Mr. Hill of the Presbyterian
church, will ask the blessing. Then
three minute addresses by former
presidents of board who are, Mfs*
Frank Lipscomb, Miss Millie
Rutherford, Mrs. Watson. Mrs.
James White, Sr., Mrs. T. J. Woof-
articles to which the conventions j ter, Mrs. John R. TVhite.
are annexed.
There were no developments
Monday to show that the Turks
were more favorably disposed to
ward signing.
im/ ranrrs elevators Monday Tuesday’to hear I while non-committal reg;
- - f0rcp< 1 to sma8h doora e «- Stanley Baldwin’s re- the accepUnco or rejections
financial | “What ironic laughter there must |
and discuss Stanley Baldwin’
port on his American Uni j b0 , n the Kremilln. Great Britain
“ The division of opinion general- nant France at Genoa waxed Indus I
1. attributed to the cabinet mem- nant about the sanetty of in-
her* 1 on the question of accepting ternational debts and now Great
America debt terms .is. not con- j Britain _ makes. tojwwd
lDiicauon, m «• «
regarding Ladies Free At
sayB | W. O. W. Bazaar
*™2d by any ministerial state-:half her pledged interest a favor.
Armed W minister except i while France announces blandly
w Sj.ilfwfn has dlsensstd the ! that she has not the least inten-
?or "publication. The ition of paying at all. until she se-
MMlir hop? that terfhs may yet!cures full reparations from Ger-
midrated based on the assump; many.
don^that further efforts will be’l
1,011 ? l jininmat PTrhanc
irea.
buy The Banner-Herald
•.SvnrJ Want the news ’ T,wy
-' 0l - n * w,, if 7°" Mr* any
■ Jo:
L
- yon have i
, . wn rth their attention,
i™ you have.
Wui. "ore.
Herat, 1 ! h * of Banner
»o i re *Hers, whatever success
M.•» at. best only part of
foil could do.
n. nne 73 f or our Ad-Man.
ne has an idea for yonr 1923
selling campaign.
made through diplomadc exchang
influence the UnBed States
Knt most of the press opinion takes
Mr Baidal 0 ’ 15 Southampton state-
* * * its face value and does
not build eerionsly upon such ef-
COUNTING
ON RELIEF
U 1? regarded^ certain thaMt
JlrnT* are not modified the
Kxpaye-. whffi
relief frorti taxation f
budget,’'SBfWfe
*D8iiyMaii and the Graphic
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng.—By the
On February 5th
Ladies will be admitted free to
the- W. O. W. bazaar on Monday
night, February the fifth.
The bazaar will show to the peo
.pie of Athens for their time a real
indoor circus. , . >
This kind of amusement is now
the folding attraction that is pleas
ing the amusement seekers and
they will have all kinds to suit
your personal fancy. The native
Hawiian act is a special feature
Associated Press). ■— Ambassador 0 f the bazaar and there will be
George Harvey declined to discuss
the debt situation or other public
questions upon his arrival here
Monday on the America after his
Visit to the United States.
Mr.-Harvey, however, took oc
casion to say that Stanley Bald
win. chancellor of the Exchequer
made a good impression in Ameri
ca 'and asserted that England
conld°h‘ot bavfe 'setat a better man.
have’N6t ^sibeT^tbd 1 days of Viscount
BmceL T/ the‘Ambassador said had
a more favorable opinion been
created in the United States by
any British statesman.
ninny other attractions,
elsewhere in this issue of The
Banner-Herald will be found the
results in the “Ugliest Man In
Athens”* Contest.
Miss Elberta Roelofs. the
tional town secretary of the south
ern division of the Y. W. C. -A.,
will give a short talk. Miss Roe
lofs has but lately taken up her
residence in Atlanta where the
southern headquarters are now lo
cated.
Miss Nora Fortson will give a
talk, “Our Camp,” and Miss
Frances Forbes a talk, “What the
Y. W. C. A. Means to Us Girls.”
Mrs. John K. White, the presi
dent of the board, will preside.
The annual report of president
and secretary will be read and
the report of the result of the
election will be given at the end
of the dinner.
Follow the Gleam” will be the
closing song.
Great interest is being shown
in the Tuesday evening’s program.
A large number are expected to
be present at the dinner, about a
hundred places have been reserved.
Those desiring to vote may get
the membership blanks +he club
rooms and should havi r. sign
ed up in time to be v Ae.
scientific research. Dr. H. C.
Taylor , bureau of agricultural
economics and specialists from
the bureau of plant industry bu
reau of etomology bureau of
chemistry and states relation
service.
Some of these experts and ad
ditional representatives of the de
partment qf agriculture also will
attend the meeting of the Associa
tion of Southern extension work
ers which will meet in Memphis
ati the same time.
ATHENS WOMEN TO
MAKE PAJAMAS FOR
VETS
SAVANNAH MAN KILLED
SAVANNAH — Smith Dayton,
sign painter, was killed and L. S;
Barber injured Monday' - morning
when the auto in which they were'
riding was- struck by an electric
car on the Montgomery line. Day-
ton died shortly after reaching the
hospital.
Organize Sector
Of Army Asso.
Here Tonight
DISCUSS NEWSP^ERS
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. — The
board of directors *of the Southern
itewspapere publishing association
met here Monday in executive ses
sion to consider matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the Southern
newspapers and decide on a meet
ing place for the association to be
held in July. _ . \ _
expired practically all of the ne
gro copulation had fled, only a few
of the better class remaining and
it was thought that the latter
would be permitted to stay In
town.
Colonel Watson
Visiting Friends
The regular army officers sta
tioned here in connection with the
University of Georgia, the Re
serve officers of the county and
those who are contemplating be
coming Reserve officers in the ar
my will gather in the faculty
rooms of the academic building on
the campus Monday night for the\
purpose of organizing a Sector of
the Association of the- United
States Army. The meeting is at
8 o’clock.
Col. D. W. Ryther, commandant
at the University, will preside at
the meeting and explain the mean
ing of the Association, its purposes
and requirements for membership.
All those interested are expect
ed to be on hand.
The women of the Athens chap
ter of the Red Cross are to make
a number of pajamas and sweaters
for disabled soldiers of the World
war who are in Veterans’ hospitals
over the country. Mrs. Victor M.
Cluis. director of the Volunteer
service of the Red Cross, has writ
ten Mrs. J. Lustrat. chairman of
production of the local chapter,
requesting that these articles be
made, stating in her letter that,
material will be furnished and
that the articles are badly need
ed to replace or supplement the
lighter ones, furnished by the Gov
ernment.
Mrs. Lustrat reports that Mrs.
T. P. Stanley, chairman of the
knitting -committee, has consent
ed to gladly see that the sweaters
are knitted while Mrs. Ned Hodg
son, Mrs. J. M. Pound, Mrs. John
Booth, Miss Leila (May Hull, Miss
Exum have willingly agreed
help with the work.
Athens women have always
cheerfully responded for any calls
of this nature and the articles re-
quested will be made and forward- | * WCSUay 1x6111111
ed-’ j
I
Announce New
Members of Legal
Scholarship Frat
The members to be initiated at
an early date into the legal fra
ternity. Sigma Delta Kappa have
been announced. Scholarship is
tbe basis of membership and those
to duality are: DeLacy Allen,
Gordon Chambers, Cyrus W. Field,
George G. Finch. James R. ,Rosr
xer. William A. Brown, Ernest C.
Hogan. Thomas Glenn, Dave Wis
dom. Wallace Eptlng. Thomas Den
mark, Carl K. Nelson, R. L. P. Car
ter and John Roberts.
If Athenians
Violations.
Continue
Athens’ auto owners ar£* agald
neglecting to keep the tall:ligl$S
of their autos burning and tol-brealc
up the practice the recorddiv may,
increase the" fines. $2.00 has bebn
assessed for this violation hereto
fore and for a few weeks following
the beginning of the campaign-
against all forms of traffic viola
tions but few cars were cAUBht
without tail lights but oydfiSfe
past week end a total of 3&.‘wep»
found and cases. docketed tWP
nights, Saturday and Sunday^-’-*
The war on speeders has brought
the desired results and but few Aft
rests are now made for this vipla-*
tion and the department of police
is not letting up any on otheft
forms of traffic law violations.
The usual fine of $2.00 for. the
minor infractions is In force hut,
with so much utter disregard for
these ordinances the recordet^ay
raise “his rates” and go up to
$5.00.
Lt. Col. J. D. Watson of th©'
Coast Artilliary known here, his
old home, as "Dala” is visiting
friends in Athens, Watkihsville
and WinterviUe. Col. Watson is
well known here and has hun-‘
dreds of friends in this section
who are delighted to see him and
learn of his success ini the army
and continued promotions. /
He is at present stationed jfflT
Atlanta with the 4th Corps Area ,
and is doing special .
the reserve corps.
Day City Court
Troops Avert . „ . , ——
’Z - Tuesday is return date for the
MnL VlAlonra February term of City court .Th©
t* *ULI V lUlCilLC court begins tbe session ■ on thn
RALEIGH. N. C. — Order pre
vailed Monday at Whlteville,
where state troops were on duty
ty prevent possible mob violence,
according to a telegram to the of
fice of state adjutant General..
. Robert Williams, a negro, charg
ed with the murder of the Chief
of Police, Bradley Gribbs, of Fair-
bluff. who was killed last Thurs
day. night, waa /, arreB^e^, Vl laJ^,
Saturday night and AMUI& on,j^j
ports that. a, mob , attempt,
to seize the.negro solicitor Wood-
ns Kellum asked for national
guardsmen. The Wilmington light
Infantry was sent at once.
court begins the session / on the
third Monday In the month an^Jtt
order that cases may be put on
the docket for trial they will have
to be filed with the clerk of tho
court before 6 o’clock Tuesday. '
A number of minor cases ’have
already been filed for trial and
when Judge Bradwell calls tlio
session he expects the cases
docketed to be in readiness or eith
er a legal excuse offered.
[La yju.tx?—~ ‘
ROB SAFE
Silvers five and ten cent store was
robbed Sunday night. It is Teport
ed to the police that $2,000 wa ; {
ade.
taken. No arrests have been made.