davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-20
TRAIN ROBBERS As CONDUCTORS.
Collect Fares, Rsfu'e Change and
Snatch Money from Passengers.

GUTHRIE. q. T., Sept 2O.-Details were re-
ceycd here to-day Of a peculiar train robbery
which took place the Santa Fe road north of
here Monday night,
Several hundred people boarded south-bound
local freight Soon after 1t started two men
went through the cars, calling tickets Nearly
ever body paid cash fare and the self-apponted
g. Iductors pocketed every amount rendered them,
glyin" no change and In several cases grabbing
moley from passengers and threatening them with
reyolvers II they protested.
Near Orlando the men Jumped from the train,
but they were afterwards captured, and are now
locked In the United States Jail here,
They had nearly 81, 900 their persons but
use to give their
The evening world., 1893-09-20
INJURED WILL ALL RECOVER.
Fixing tho Responsibility for the
Manteno, ILL.,. Wreck,

CHICAGO. Sept 2o.-AIl the people injured in
the Big -Four wreck Menteno, and who are
In the hospital here, are on the fair way to re-
oovery.
Responsibility for the disaster cannot be placed
upon any or set OF individuals until the
Coroner's inquest has sifted matters. All the
trianmen except the engineer were employed by
the Big Four.
Should the blame be placed upon the engineer,
the Illinois Central will he blamed ~ upon Dun
can. the brakeman, the Big -Four will be respon-
sible.
Tn. Coroner Mt Kankakec began an inquest over
the remains Of the victims Of the wreck yester-
day Only three witnesses were examined before
the inquest was adjourned. but enough testimony
was heard to develop the fact that there will be
a bitter hght between the Big Four and Illinois
Central roads to avoid the responsibility for the
disaster.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
KEEPING OUT YELLOW JACK.
Mississippi Declares a Quarantine
Against Brunswick. Ga.

JACKSON. Miss, Sept. 20.-The State
Board of Health yesterday declared
quarantine against Brunswick, Ga.
Inspectors will to-day be placed on
trains entering the State from the east.
While visitors will not be required to
produce a clean bill OF health, they will
have to produce satisfactory evidence
that they had not been In an infected
district
County health officers on the borders
OF the State are charged with the en-
forcement of this order.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
PARAI.yzED BUT CHEERFUL.
Michael McKson Lives Although His
Neck IL Broken.

Michael McKeon, who is lying in Manhattan
Hospital with broken neck. was reported this
morning being rational and even cheerful.
The whole lower part of his body Is paralyzsd
McKeon received his injuries last Saturday
by falling from the stoop at his boarding house.
25s West One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
He had fallen asleep on the railing.
The doctors at the hospital say McKeon may
live for days and he may die at any time. In
ELIMINATION Is most feared.
McKeon complains only Of pains in the head.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
AN ANTl-SNkPPER SLATE.
Eaton, Beach and Cries Down for
Good Places.

In Ant-Snapper circles 1t was re-
ported this morning that President
Cleveland would appoint District-Attor-
ney Eaton. of Albany United States
District-Attorney for the Northern Dis
trct Of New York. and William A.
Beach, of Syracuse, United States Mar
shall for the same district. Col Robert
GRIEF Monroe Is put down on this slate
for Surveyor of the Port.
Herrick's aids In Albany politics. Will
lam A. Beach is the Anti-Snapper
leader in Onondago County. He was
prominent in the Syracuse Convention
movement. and was Internal Revenue
Collector during Mr. Cleveland's former
administration.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
THREE MORE ARRESTED.
BIZ Developments Expected In
ChicsRo's Insurance Conspiracy.

CHICAGO, Sept 2O.-Three more arrests have
been made In the cases OF alleged wholesale
conspraeies to burn houses to get the insurance
said to be headed by W. +. Smith. now in Gus
toiy Those arrested are o. e. Churchill. con,
hdentia man OF Goodrich lawyer; D. Brown
who had two stores belonging to Smith, and
Sam Herzog. an auctioneer for Smith.
The police say the plot. when unravelled, will
be shown TO extend over half dozen States
The amount realized fraudulenty from insur
companies will reach into the hundreds o
thousands OF dollars.
This plan. II is said was to stock stores with
cheap goods, insure them for double their value
burn them and collect the Insurance.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
JOHN ]. o'BRIEN's MONUMENT.
1t Will Be Unveiled In Calvary This
Afternoon.

The monument 20 the late John J. oDrien
will be unveiled in Calvary Cemetery at 2
o. clock this afternoon.
The monument cost 1000. It was paid for
nv the late leaders faithful lieutenants, barney
Rourke and the members Of the John J. oliren
Association Il NQGighteen feet hgh, and at
The TOP is a bronze bust Of o Bricn. The in.
sDriptlun reads.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
HIS HERMITAGE A SECRET.
Young Depperman Would Not Re-
veal His Nswtown Cave.

August Depperman. seventeen years old. OF Is
Bremen street, Williamsburg. was held In the Lee
Avenue Police Court to-day to be sent back 70
the House of Refuge, from which he given .
ticket OF leave on June q.
Two years ago he was sent up for running away
from home and camping out with other bad boyA
One night last July he dropped out of his bedroom
window and went to live a hermit In an ex-
cavation scoopad cut OF the bank of Newaown
Creek lie would not say where his waA
It is believed he had several dogs and cats N
ia rel
The evening world., 1893-09-20
WHO OWNS THIS SKIRT?
A woman's Wearing Apparel at the
City Hall Police Station.

woman's dress skirt and Jacket were at the
City Hall police station this morning. awaiting
an owner. They were turned in by policeman.
who found them tightly clutched by Lawrence
Abrahams. OF ia Pitt street. In the corridor OF
the Post Once last night, .
Abrahanis said that while he was standing In the
corridor an excited woman showed bag, a dress
skirt and Jacket into his arms and asked him
10 hold them for her a few minutes Abrahams
was waiting patiently for her return, when .
policeman took the articles from him.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
DATES FOR PRIMARIES.
Republican County Executive Com.
mittee Meets To-Day.

The Republican County Executive
Committee meets at the Grand Opera
House late this afternoon to fix the
dates for primaries and conventions. The
Committee will make its report to the
General County Committee, which meets
tomorrow afternoon.
The Tammany organization Of the
Thirteenth Assembly District will hold
a convention at the Pequod Clubhouse,
267 West Twenty-fifth street to elect
three delegates and three alternates to
the Democratic State Convention at
Saratoga on Oct. 5.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
SCANDAL IN THIS FAILURE.
Crookedness Alleged on the Part OF
st. Louis Notion House.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 2o-The recent failure
here OF the Wholesale notion firm OF Simon. Gilman
& Co.. with liabilities OF $3.50 900, has developed
u sensational phase.
Attorney John Booger says one lot OF goods
valued at SO. OOO has been found at Grand Island
Neb one Of 81 900 at Memphis, and others at
Springfield and Alton, H., oklahoma city and
other points New York relatives are also I'M
plicated In the transactions
Instances OF fraud continue to multiply ana
the sum total will reach not less than N6o,Ooo
according to the creditors attorneys
Simon and Gilman cannot be found at present.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
OLD nEN LEAVES rnE nErARrMnNr.

VIZ hr--N A'l-NN' 700 ''''s '''@' NJ '''-'N'
Yesterday old Brnnic." the big horse who
has been In the Fire department nearly fourteen
years and has lost an eye and Youthful vgor
since he began work al seven. was sold at auc,
ton lie brought 81 80 and has the promise
OF an honored old age farm insted of a
weary one on a cart He the pet Of En-
cine Company No, % and Hook and Ladder No,
10 for many years
The evening world., 1893-09-20
CAUGHT In A PRAIRIE FIRE.
Settlers Wife and Children Burned
and His Money Destroyed.

ENID. o. T.. Sept. 2o.-Baker Tomlinson. who
sett ed on a claim six miles west OF this place.
left his wife and two children at noon yester-
day. and came here to file his claim at the Land
once. While absent, prairie FIRE overlook
his wife and ri idren and burned them terribly.
Mrs Tomlinson and ~ the children can
not recover Fourteen hundred dollars which
thu settler had left In his wagon was also
burned
The evening world., 1893-09-20
Loca, News IN Brief.

Two alarms were sent out at midnight for a
ga and 2C1 West street occupied by Wall,
Kelly d Co.. copersmiths About 1900 damage
waI done.
Henry r. sutcline. sixty. -four years old died
sudienIy last night at his home. III West Six
tenth street, from natural eauseA
The evening world., 1893-09-20
srEEpLEcHAsER FuTuRIrY DEAD.

CHICAGO Sept 2o.-The weli-knnow steepis-
chase horse Futurlty, owned by Aid Nolan. OF
Albany, died here yesterday. He was on his
way from the East to San Francisco and taken
sick on the road: was unshipped for treatment.
hut too late Futurity was a horse OF good class.
seven years old, by ventilator-Carrie Nc.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
ESCAPED coNyIcT REcAPrUREp.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. ?o.-Henry Poin-
dexter, an escaped convict from the Eddyviiis.
KY prison. was arrested at Grifnn yesterday.
He has been living in this city hve years, con-
Quoting a saloon. He was sentenced Tor sixteen
monds and escaped after serving month.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

James McCloskey and John Finnisan. aged re-
spcctiycy eighteen and seventeen years Of age.
Of Nostrand and Flushing avenues Williams
burg were to-day held In the Lee Avenue Police
Court. Williamsburg. Mrs ChrstiAnA Keller Of
tSS Flushing avenue charges that they stole
a tub OF lard from her grocery store.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

CHICAGO WANTS THE BARrHoLDI STATUES.
CHICAGO. Sept. so.-Msyor Harrison has UNDER
taken to secure for the city BY popular sabsegip-
ton the statues Of Washington and LAfAyettA
Yesterday be sent out subscription iists 10 ueA1p
known men asking them 70 secure esnAko.sk
The evening world., 1893-09-20
HETEROGENEOUS IN CONVENTION.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. .0.-More than two hun
dred letter-carriers, representing associations In
800 cities OF the country were called to order In
Masonic Temple yesterday. II was the opening
day OF the fourth annual Convention OF the Ma
tionai Letter-Carriers Association. The morning
session consisted OF speech making.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
EGGI .ESTON co. WILL SETTLE

CHICAGO. Sept. 2O,-D EGgleston Co, who
went down in the provision collapse six
weeks ago, have agreed to pay their creditors %
per cent. in cash with secured notes for the
balance Their liabilities are $500, 900 and assets
$500. 600 The 800 900 excess will be turned over
in lieu OF interest.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
wHlsKEY sMUGGLERs KILLED

HELENA, Mon, Sept. ?O,-rwo whisky
smuggIcrs We're killed on the Grow Agency Mon
day hy the Grow police The smugglers fired at
the agent the hall killing an Indian. The Indian
WAS Tel Hamilton, a well-known stock man. The
other man was unknown.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
ANOTHER DENVER BANK REoPENs.

DENVER Col. Sept. 2o.-The Rocky Mountain
Dime and Dollar Savings Bank opened for busi-
mes Yesterday. This is the FIRST OF the four
failed savings banks to resume. Deposits amounted
TO fully Ave times the Withdrawals.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Detective Mccormick. OF the Eighth
Precinct. is looking for Borine's other
assallant.
The evening world., 1893-09-20
ERECTED by THE JOHN j. o'BRIEN
ASSOCIATION. of NEW YORK CITY, AS
A TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN
J O'BRIEN.

John j. q Bren was a power In politics in
this city He was for three years Chairman
~ the Republican County Committee, the longest
period that any man held the position. He was
quau'N he became Chester A, Arthur's trusted
political aide.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

Only SIT 10 the Worlds Fair.
Through cars to Chicago via west shore Rail.
road Thursday, September 2lst; 1898, 10. 20 A. N.
under " kxearsionA"
The evening world., 1893-09-20
ARcHDuKE FERDINAND TRAVELS INcoG.

ARtHI)l NE fEhbiNNNb TRAVELS iNNoh'
SPOKANE. Wash. Sept 20.-Archdukc Franz
Ford nand. heir to the Austrian throne, passed
through Spokane en- route to the Yellowstone
Park yesterday. He declines all Invitations
as he Is travelling In cognito.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

"When | get rich" said business
man, II am gong to give away lot OF
Int shall not give anybody
II church uil.ss they will agree TO keep
it open ul week DAYS as well as Sundays.
l'ltr. has b,'vu in recent wears an increase
in iup Iuinier If Protestant chUr, b s
kept open through the week. but Wot.id
ike 10 see more Of them. imagine hat
one reason why churches are not more
generally kc.t open is the expense at
tending it. aud doubtless many persons
think ihat people are all or nearly al
Too busy to spend time i'll churches oli
Ntth DAYS.
lit seems to me that the expense
should hot stand III the way, aud ! AN
Inclined to think that the number OF
tli,.e who would avail themselves OF sucl
for rest and meditation l.
greater than is generally supposed
know that have never entered IA church
in New York ON week day wit!iori
finding somebody there. | should like
not only to have more of the churclies
kept open ON week DAYS. but 10 have
them open for a longer period each day
and would like to keep some of th"In
open all night ii is easy 10 see ilia,
there ght hc many objections ia this
Still would like to see churches wli!,st
doors Nunll he always open 10 ever
Naytar,r. New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

II will he & surprise To many to Learn
that, after all. the most important fune
ton Of the bees sting is not singing.
nave long been convinced that he Ice
put the finishing touches on their artist
ceiiwort by The de2terous- Use Of ,hei
.tin2s. and during this final finishin.
stage of the process of honey inaklni
he t.-r~'inlect n minute portion Of for
mic acid into the honey.
This is in reality the poison Of thei
ting. 1'hi. forIEic acid gives TO hone,
its ta eiliar favor, and also iinparts to j
Is keeping qualities. The sting IS reall.
III cxqnisittly cuu.rivsl little trpHel
with Nhi.'h the bee finishes oil aud cap
Ike cells when they are filed l,ri,nfu
xith honey. While doing this the for
mic acid passes from the point OF til
ting and the beautiful work is finished
horticultural Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
Waldo County People in the west.

Hon. Geo. +. Wallace. formerly well
<nown citizen of Belfast has established
himself in Aurora. H.. near Chicago, ana
there manufacturing and putting upon
he market a proprietary medicine. ( This
,e is advertising by circulars and in the
'our daily papers published in Aurora.
With medicine having intrinsic merit.
nd Mr.. Wallace would concern himself
With none other, such well directed bust
iess enterprise can hardly fail TO accom-
oish a success: and his friends. every
shere. wish him nothing less. II il re-
ported that he has associated with himself,
y his business, Hon. Cassius &. Roberts,
ormerly of Stock'on Springs, who controls
number of weekly papers Published in
hicaeo and will BE- an invaluable assistant
Introducing the medicine in that city. In
recent communication Mr.. Wallace
rites. concerning bis wife who had been
or many wears an inyslii. rs follows:
For the last ., years. my wife has had
large gotre, or ch.upon her neck, ex-
ending across the throat. During this
ime 4 ,.old caused an irritation Of the in
ide Of her throat, under the goi're, fol
,wed br severe cough with strangHng,
imli1r 10 wisooping cough, which would
ontinue far several weeks, or until
he irritation of the throat sgIbsi5eti-
he irritation and cough returning
- often as cold was incurred. She
scd many blood purifiers. washes, paints
nd other remedies without in the least
edueing the SIZE Of the goitre. Soon after
eginuipg the use of sodolf Medical Dis
overy. in June last. the goiter began 70
ofteH and gralnails pass away, oals a small
ortion of it on one side of the neck remain
ug the irritation AMI cor-h .hich forineri,
ollow cd cold having wholly subsiled. #
ppear. to he a permanent cure.
Mr.. Wallace present address is ! II So
t1r,ru III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

Pope ami Burns are respectively tiie
authors of more familiar phrases tliaI.
anybody else bnt Shakespeare in modern
times. Here are a few Of PoIe's: '-Shost
folly HIS she flies Hope springs eternal
in the human breast" Man never Is bit
always to be blessed" ..W- hatever is. is
fright" The proper study Of mankind is
man. Grows with his growth and
|st-engthens with his strength Order
lis heavens first law" Worth makes thu,
(man and want of ii the fellow Homer
and shame from no condition rise: act
well your part; there all the honor
|iies;' An honest mans the noblest work
,of God Thou vert my guide. philoso-
|pher and frien,l;' Every woman is at
heart Arake:7 ..Womzn's at best a con-
tradiction STILL Just as the twig is
bent the trees Inclined ..Who shall de
eide when doctors disagree a little
learning is IA dangerous thing To err
is human; to forgive, divine Beauty
draws Us with single hair Pools
rush in where angels fear to tread
|.'Damn with faint PRAISE 1.-The many
beaded monster. London Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
Robbery In Northern China.

In many districts of northern China
organized robbery is the regular winter
employment Of so large a proportion Of
the people that travellers are forced to
avoid these regions. it is said Robbers
prey upon the people Of the country rs
W u as upon travellers. In many places
+ antilles are obliged to have one member
sit up all night with light to discourage
the thieves from attack, but the robbers
are 50 well organized that in many in
stances they beset and overpower the
watchers. Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
A WEALTHY BAREFOOT BOY.
A Ply sician's Son Who Goes Stockingiess
Summer and Winter.


The Indignation Of the passengers on a
western Maryland railroad train was
somewhat unnecessarily excited near
Baltimore hy the unusual spectacle Of a
richly clad boy Of five or six years
whose legs and feet We're perfectly hare
although the winter morning was II cold
one. The child was accompanied by IL
mother and sister. both Of whom were
richly dressed. and the sudden conclu
sion was formed by the passengers that
he family had spent so Inrch money in
wraps. dress, : aud coverings for lie led
irs and shoulders of the elders that moth
ing had been lett whercwith TO provide
IA protection from the inrlcnency of the
weather for the boys eXtremitie4.
The appearance and conduct Of the
three, which indicated culture. wealth
and. o'i the part Of The mother l,.reit.1
|solicitude for the welfare Of her OIL
spring, and on the part of tlia hey yer
feet content and comfort and apparent
righteousness to the fact that lis fcat and
ankles were bare. hardly seemed to nc
cord with the hastily formed susli. ion
Of the curious spectators. On inquiry 1t
was ascertsined that the boy was the son
It Il prominent physician who had lost
ne child ;s5tr another with throat dis
eases until he lit ulon the idea Of turn
ng his children ont barefoote,i as chi
iren went before stockings and Hoes
which, retain the moisture of the foot ri
he moist Hre of tho ground, We're Ia
ientp,l.
The PHYSICIANS experiment proved Ia
re Il perfect success. The blresuotel b =
was the picture of health. At Uuio3.
station he ran up the cold boards and i,
overed bricks laughing and singing ard
otaiiy unaware of any discomfort. i.v
| doptng ils2 barefoot method the Mary
and physician has succeeded in raising q
aniily Of healthy boys and girls. Win
eSes have gone shoelc,s and stocking
css. People look on with curiosity ai.d
nst2cnrnl bat The doctor is perfectly
atisiie,l " it'll the results
Indian mothers made their haibies
iardy by bringing them in the ice cox
red streams. Physicians of today say
hat the hest remedy for cold feet is t,
,luIige them into cold water. The
Warmth. comfort and exllilaration which
;olne from the attraction of the blood 10
he extremities exceed any physical de-
light t., he extracted from toasting ones
ioes at the open fire. the register or the
steam radiator. 1t seems to be Mother
II I II
must endure before we enjoy and thar
The greatest Joy comes through endar
,nce.-Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The herr professor has entered .fht
lecture room and taken OF his overcuas
Now he takes his seat at the desk. wises
Ne becomes aware that he las left Hi.
manuscript behind He is greatly 1rr
,lexesl. for without manuscript. it IS i'm
sosSible for him TO proceed with the lee
IRE Apologizing TO the students am
aying he will be back Immediately. h,
.urries hoIae as he remembers having
eft the papers in his other coat. Hersn.
Up 10 his room III breathless haste. HI.
'o,it hangs there on the peg. and sure
Rough the manuscript is in one of .hs
pockets lie takes il ont and transfer.
it To the pocket of the coat he is wearing
lie then takes off this coat and puts on
the other. and hurries off to the college
TO find when he gets there that he is again
minus his scTipt.-Fliegende Blat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

The blue color of the sky is probably
merely the color of the air seen through
d length of about forty five miles 1t has
been observed by those who have as
cended about five miles above the earth's
surface that the sky appears Of dark,
inky hue. owing to the very small refec-
ion and dispersion of the light, while
the blue color no longer appears above,
but below then. Similarly the blue
color of distant hills is owing to the
same cause. Del Nicer believed that
were il possible for "A man to ascend 10
height of ten miles he would find him
self in total darkness. even though it
were bright MONDAY on the earth below
Louis Republic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28
Railroad and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Auan cement o. Trains in eaec, Ian. ia 1893.
THROUGH TRAINS.

GOING WEST -G.z5 A. ~. for is~i-loa;
Faiaingtnn Nockland. Portland. i"s'"n a"'
lM,ntrcnl. 10 10 A. II. Tor Hrrn-~iek. hwi't"h.
Stn n,ngton. Eoekiand. Portland and ho., .o
for " hue Mountain Points and w.
ihec, 40 and 5G T. II. for Erun'wict. bah'
tporiinnd Boston; If.oo T.. ". might fnimsn
every night tor Lewiston, Bsiii, Rpckiapd. f"''
lani aud Boston. .-, a.,
i 1.fs,Na EAST = 10 a. NJ. might express ie 70.
Skos, began, BcIfsst, Bangor. Rsf liaf'W' ",
.te,,,e,,. ST. john and hr,p.ioos todniy, ~
IA a. .Jr Warerytlc, ynd skowMgan ~
II Tor Bangor aud tapcsbta~. III J.
Tor Ws.rIyiiic. connecting at Ws,ffnms
.vtb 40 T.. " tram Tot if"is'"n'
II T. p ~ for Wai"rsillr, Ostlahd'
iNoab Ansou, Bingham. Skowhsg'n. H'iia.'
lIny,r. toNeroft. fsbgur. Bsr ,irtor, ~. si.f"n
! 4 .,,.lfn snd hfpost"nk G"Yniy, pi7 A. VI Sah
i,in,s an for Wa;rfviIc ami Bangor. a.
III. nigh l'uiiihan Jrt,ns going e.,si ~ Nv -
NJ Yp,ny wrst ~ iiDt =. ~. run zach way es.y
oiri,t, SUNDAY included. connecting Tor Irsl1"n
and HockiYni, bat moi 10 Skoybegan on Monhsy
morning. or to Belfast. Dexter. % beyond IA"
/ yor on ~urhav morning.. ~
he d., ffaiBs4s gong West ~ w.
" md Is4t Mt rs T.. ~. run daily. Se",ay 70
.ipded between Boston. iA~,si"h, baih' Dang"
nj Ii ipln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-28

Thebss Egypt. at the present time
presents ruins twenty seven miles in cir
conference. The remains Of many Of
the buildings. such as columns, arches,
etc. are of such gigantic size that nc
known modern machinery would b
equal to the task of taking them down.
70 say nothing of putting them in their
present pesitions.--St. Louis Republic.