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U ROBBERY OF THE CUMBERLAND


pANK
{"newspaper_name": "The Portland gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": "Tuesday, August 4, 1913."}
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BANK.


On Saturday night last some daring villain
or villains, by means Of false keys, entered
the Cumberland Bank and unlocked the vault.
and stole therefrom upwards of tao hundred
h0usand dollars, principally in bills of the
Bank, (see ADVERTISEMENT This robbery is
unequailed in boldness and extent by any thing
~ the Kind within our knowledge in this
country. ltis 70 be hoped that every one
who wishes well to the community, and the
security otihe property, will aid in the detec-
ton OF the thieves and recovery Of the money.
1.-THE Banks can be robbed with inpuni,y.
there will be an end to business and public con-
hdence, nearly all the circulating medium of
the country consisting of Bank paper. As the
bills stolen from the Bank, are almost wholly
0fthe denomination offfy. sUenty. and ten
dollars, and as the Bank have none of the two
former denominations, and but few of the lat :
fer, legally in circulation, every person who
offers such bills to the Bank, or demands pay
fnent will be required 10 show how they came
Possessed OF them, as the Bank re fuses TO re.
deem such.


To preyer,honesi people from being in
Posed upon in taking these bills, il is dssira