davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Knights of the Maccabees.

Golden West Tent has secured the SER
vices of Deputy Supreme Commander
Blake to work for it, and In the last two
weeks he has secured twenty-five candi-
dates This tent is anxious to add to its
membership and is going to do it if it can
be done. Next Tuesday night the tent
will have an old time smoker in its hall
in the Pioneer building.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Ancient Order of workmen.

Last week there was large gathering
of Workmen at Newman. on which occa-
sion those present were addressed by
Past Grand Master Workman William
Winter.
Grand Recorder Spencer paid a visit to
San Rafael last Tuesday night and found
the membership of that place very much
enthused in favor of the work. On Fri
day he paid q visit to the lodge in Stock
ton, and he expects to go to Fresno on
the 29th inst.
Valley, Magnolia, Spartan, Excelsior
and St. John lodges were busy last week
initiating candidates from four to ten in
the various lodges. Spartan promised to
have a class of twenty for a future meet
ing.
The Grand Lodge officers have arranged
series of musical and literary socials 20
be given during the winter months at
Odd Fellows Hall. The first of these VIII
be on the night of the 20th of November.
Forget-Me-Not Lodge of the Degree Of
Honor will give an entertainment and So
cial on the night of the 9th of November.
Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Nay has
called a meeting of the lodges of Ala
media County and of San Francisco for
the S0th inst. in Oakland, where she will
conduct a school of instruction.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

~ ~ ON. OGDEN H. FETHERS
H ) ;; i ! ): : $ !:
~ of the Northwest next win
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND HOTEL.
H H Jones, Palo Alto Mrs Conavar Ind
E Dinkelspiel, Suisun A Miliken. SusanviIIe
S Hills, MINI Mrs SAWYER Mana
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
THE ELLEN STONE CASE.
NoNews Received at Constantinople,
Up to Noon, Saturday, From
the Searchers.
CONSUL DICKINSON REMAINS At SOFIA.
Dimcuit Nature of tho Country
and Heavy Ratns-Directors Of
the Search More Hopeful Since
Withdrawal Of Troops.


Constanunopic, Oct. 2O.-Ncither w.
w. Feet, treasurer OF the American
Bible house, nor Spencer Eddy, Sec
retnry OF the United States legation,
had received any news up to noon,
saturday from the Missionaries who
nre searching for the brigands who
kidnapped Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and her
companion, Nine. Tsilkn.
Mcssrs. Peet and Eddy had n long
conference. mn IN Oh. ody,.obui,v NJ
r-.,,forci,, ,ha so.rohor. h,, do.
49,. 49,, '
"o p'e"e' "'""s
'"l'ce"-
oonsni-ocncra Dickinson remains
ut Sofia md will operate from there
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
THE DEAD AT VALLEY FORGE,
monument To Their Memory Erected
~ daughters az che Rcvolu-
tiOn Dedicated.

Philadelphia, Oct. Gothic first
monument erected at Valley Forge In
memory Of the revolutionary soldiers
who died there during the winter OF
l7''-1s was unveiled and dedicated by
the Daughters OF the Revolution.
Tho principal speakers were Gov.
stone, Senator Penrosc, Peter Boyd,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Adclinc
Wheelock Sterling, prcsident-generai
OF the Daughters of the Revolution.
The ceremonies were attended by rep
resentatlves OF tho various patriotic
and historical societies of this md
other states, and by the city troops
OF this city. The monument is n hand.
some obelisk OF granite. so feet high,
and Mt Its basc appear two bronze
panels, n containing the seal Of
the society and the other represent
Ing n scene of camp life at Valley
Forge. About these the original
colonial flag with 10 stars has been
carved in the shaft. The inscription
reads:
ITO the soldiers of washington's
army who slept in Valley Forge, I777.
49,"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
LUNcHED WITH ROOSEVELT.
Marquis Ito. the DISTINGUISHED Jap
ancsc Statesman. Lunchcd NJ
the white House.

Washington, Oct. e2-.The distin.
guished Japanese statesman. Marquis
Ito, was the guest of President lioosc.
welt at luncheon. The marquis called
ut the White House earlier In the
day to pay his respects TO the prcsi.
dent. lie was escorted 10y the resi-.
dent japanese minister. Mr.. Tnknhira,
and Mr.. Tsudzuki. formerly y~icc-nin.
lister OF foreign affairs of Japan. cut
ut present acting as one OF the sccrc.
tarics TO the marquis. The prcsidcn,
gave his visitors u cordial welcome.
IL was the desire OF President
Roosevelt TO give n dinner In honor
OF the visiting Japanese. and. indeed.
he pressed the marquis IA accept an
invitation TO dinner ON the goth inst,
which IL the earliest date that u for
NAL dinner would he IN order az the
White House. The marquis was
obliged to decline this invitation, MS
II would conflict with his Engagement
20 attend the Yale bi-centcnniaI
With the president and Marquis Ito
Mt luncheon were Secretary of State
Hay and Mr.. Tsudzkul.
After leaving the White House the
marquis and his secretary called NJ
the state department and paid their
respects TO Secretary Hay and Ansis-
mt Secretary Hill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
CUBAN ANNEXATIONISTS.
Petition Askipg tn be Annexed n.
the United states Circulating
Among Business Men.

Havana, Oct. ga petition asking
that Cuba be annexed to the United
States Ii being circulated among Gu.
ban business men, and every effort Is
being conferred upon annexation, ns
business men generally, II Is alleged.
believe that the reciprocity movement,
VIII amount TO nothing. A meeting
n been arranged for Wednesday
next, at which. although held under
the gulse of reciprocity, II Is said, the
hrst gun In the campaign for annexn.
lion VIII be fired by Cuba's orators
senores Desvernine md Lanuza and
the Marquis de Montoro.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
James salyer Sentenced for Life for
the Dsstsrdiy Murder of
His nenefactov.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Oct. ga
James Sniyer was yesterday conviated
OF the murder OF william Davis near
Arcadia. Okln.. In February. 1900. aud
VIII he sentenced to prison for life.
Davis was a kentuckinn who hnd be-
fricnded saiyer, taking him on a q
pectirg expedition In Missouri aud
Oklahoma. Davis had $1,000 In cnsh, a
team and OUTFIT.
snlyer turned up In Kansa, City nf-
ter having sold Davis outfit In Okla.
homa aud appropriated all his ~.
feets. A friend of Davis recognized a
cont orn by Salyer M belonging 10
Davis. and he set on foot mn ln,cstl.
cation that resulted IN snlyer's arrest
In Kansas City. June 2, 1900. Search
resulted In the discovery OF Dayla'
body In n %raylne. with two bullet
holes through the skull.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
rIsss For Missosri's Bsiidins.


The plans for the Missouri building
st the Worlds fair are now being
drawn by the architect.
The building will he patterned after the
administration. building at the Chicago
fsir. IL will be fully as large. and It's
dome. Underneath the dome will be q
grand reception hall. Tho building Will
be finished In n more ornate manner than
the one after which II IL TO modelled. The
cost will not be less than S2OQ.cO, and
possibly twice that amount. u will be the
largest state building on tho grounds.
and will be included In the general scheme
o., the Worlds. fair plans along with the
other large buildings. one or i've smaller
buildings may be erected for special dia-
plays. but these Will be. dwarf,d by the
magnificent structure which Missourians
MAJ. call their home during the fair. The
building VIII be constructed OF either
Carthage or W~arrcnsburg stone, or both.
All the material used Will be from Mis-
souri,. Not q stone. nail or piece Of ginys
Will DO used hut what was made In this
used In abundance throughout the build
Ing. and u Will contain sreciments OF all
the woods grow In the state. n II tho
Intention OF the commission to make II
as elaborate NJ possible. with the idea
That u may he utilized M n central place
where all distinguished visitors may be
received. II IT, the expectation to have
missouri rlny the host TO NIL visiting Of.
metals, both from home and abroad.
Grand %bangueiH and balls will take place
~ Intervals throughout the fair In tho
Missouri building. md u II then thai tho
hOspitulity OF the state will be shown i'm
IN elaborate manner.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Gold Democrat for collector,

Washington, Oct. 2a.-The president
yesterday appointed Geo. Il. Koste.
collector OF internal revenue for tho
district of South Carolina. to succeed
w. l.. Webster. deceased. With the ap-
poiniment the following statement
was issued:
Mr.. Roster is n prominent gold
democrat and has been recommended
for the position by n large number Of
influential business men and repre-
sentative citizens, not only of South
Carolina, but of North Carolina, and
elsewhere"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Inaxcrs l~Di-cipuned.

As n result OF the mock initiation,
or alleged bnzing. OF l.. T.. Thompson,
OF Saline county. n student nj the Uni
vcrHity OF Missouri. some time ngo,
the ax welded by the discipline COM
miticc has fallen upon 20 students.
These 20 students admitted their
guilt. but pleaded that the initiation
was In fun. carried out by the con-
sent OF Thompson. and that he suf-
fercd no bodily harm. Thompson de-
nicd giving consent, and claimed to
have been kidnapped. After thorough
investigation. the discipline committee
suspended from the university for
two weeks the entire number Of stu
dents guilty Of the oncnsc. u wus
provided. also, that no one suspended
should be admitted 10 the univctsIty
until he Ind fled with the discipline
committee n written apology 10 the
chairman Of the committee. aud a
written pledge that he would walk
uprightly In the future, under penalty
OF absolute dismissal from the uni.
yersity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

Daniel Jncoby. aged o.. the oldest
sitizcn Of Randolph county. ut Mo.
bsrly.
John II. Field. a prominent stock
raiser Of Audrain county. Of heart
trouble.
Ann Taylor. at 50. Joseph. aged
40. She had been a charge Of the
county for n quarter OF u century.
She was born IN Virginia. and was a
slave for rs years. She was n regular
user OF whisky and tobacco since she
wns ten years old.
Edward Hickman. n prominent
young man OF 81. Charles.
Bcnj. y. Howard, at his home near
Nevada, aged ~.
VIM. McCuliy, aged ~, one Of the
w%cnlihicst farmers Of Shelby county
John Newton, for more than thirty
years n resident Of scdaiia. nt which
time he was n large cattle dealer, at
the soldiers home, Dnnviilc. III.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
GREATER THAN WAS EXPECTED.
nearly = million Doiisrs Of Loot re-
turned "a the Hank.


Lowell. Mass, Oct. 22.-The loot OF
the Merchants national bank by
smith. its teller. and Swift, Its book.
keeper. on Thursday last, In far great.
er than was suspected by those di.
rectiy connected with the bank. The
securities aud moneys returned to the
directors by Hon. John c. Burke,
counsel for Swift, at two o'clock yes.
terday morning. represented a total,
II In understood, OF about eight hun.
dred thousand dollars.
Mr.. Burke last night said that no
agreement was entered upon to shield
his clients, for, he added, "that would
be Illegal"
Tonight, when told that II was I'M
derstood that United States officers
were searching for the money, Mr..
burke said II would be useless.
IL is known that Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Swift have been In communlca-
tlon with their husbands since the Sc
curities were returned.
BEYOND the bank directors state
ment early yesterday that the banks
loss IN $4,000, there has been no ad-
ditionnl bulletin, although one was
expected. The bank examiner Is now
ut work on the books.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
DECLARED TO BE AN EPIDEMIC.
Smallpox Raging In several Iiiiaois
Tewns-rwesty-Onc Cases at
McLeansborO.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. aa.-sccrctary
Eagen Of the state board of health.
was notified, yesterday, of an cpidem-
10 OF smallpox at McLeansboro, where
there are ~ cases, including Mayor
W Is. Flanagan, who was formerly
O member OF the Illinois house OF rep
rcseptntives. There are numerous
other eases Of smallpox In Hamilton
county.
Secretary Eagen has also received
reports Of smallpox ut virden, Thayer
and Green Ridge, all In Macoupin
county.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Leading nanL. 10 Con.oud,,.,

boston. Oct. e2.-Two of the lead
ing banks Of Boston, the Shoe and
Leather national and the National
Bank OF Redemption, each with q cap
ital of $1,000. 900, have decided 10 con-
solidate. The National Bank Of Re-
demptlon will absorb the Shoe mud
Leather, but President Toulmir Of
the latter will remain Mt the head Of
the new institution, President Case
OF the Redemption retiring.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Mckinley Memoriai Arch Society.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Secrctary
Gage having formally accepted his
election MS treasurer Of the Nlliam
Mckinley National Memorial Arch as.
ISOLATION, appeared, yesterday after
noon, Mt the meeting OF The executive
committee and took an nctiye part in
It's proceedings. Articles OF incorpor-
alton viii he filed immediately by tho
executive committee which viii mp
point representatives to organize its.
work In every state and territory and
oil foreign cities having American
colonies.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
THE LOWELL BANK TROUBLES.
Nest Of the Piuadsr Returned, hat o.
Terms That Look Lite Com
pounding q Felony.

troubles which had caused great gus
pense to the officers Of the Merchants
national bank for three days In ron.
sequence Of the disappearance OF it's
teller, a. q. Smith. and its b~ookkeep-
err. Lewis II. Swift, practically were
smoothed out yesterday. The bank
has lost about $4,000. The directors
officially state this. and at the same
time say they have had returned
valuable securities" The shortage 10
represented by discrepancies on the
books extending over w years.
The valuable securities" which
have been recovered as described by u
director were returned In carpctbaps
and represented bonds, notes and 9TH
er negotiable papers and lunches Of
money, all supposed TO have been
taken from the bank vault Just prior
10 the time the men disappeared on
Thursday night.
Interest for the moment ccntera IN
the pursuit of Smith and Swift, aud
last night IL was understood that
United States officers had found, near
this city, the mems hiding place. An
immediate arrest was expected with.
out regard 20 the probable innction
Of the bank directors.
IL is generally believed that the
men were In Boston until yesterday,
and that they are now some distance
away. Smith Ind corrcsponded with
Montreal parties, and IL Is thought he
has gone there.
The loot from the bank vaults was
returned In carpctbags. delivered at
the bank very early yesterday morn.
Ing, after the bank directors had been
In conference at n hotel with lawyers
John G. Burke, of this city, and
Charles W.. Bartlett, of Boston, repre-.
scntiug the men. What the agree.
mcnt was by which the bank got back
the greater part OF the plumber will
not he stated, but the happiness OF
NIL the banks officers. expressed with.
out reserve, indicates the seriousness
Of the situation prior to the agree.
mrnt.
Lawyer Burke. when asked II hi,
clients would be In danger Of prosccu.
ton. said: II know of nothing which
would Indicate that the young men
would be prosecuted"
The bank for three days had been
bcscigcd by customers. but In every
case accounts were found TO he cor
rect. This makes IL impossible with
out official statement TO ascertain
wherein the men were short In their
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

Vienna, Oct. 22.-The doctors OF
Vienna are puzzled over the case Of a
young man, 90 years old, who has just
died after six months OF painful III
ness, which proved TO have been
caused by swallowing buebottles'
eggs which Matched in his latestincs
and completely riddled them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Practically Prohibitiye puu,.

Washington, Oct. 2a.--The state de-
partment has been informed by Unit
ed States Consul Caldwell, at San
JOSE that new duties on boots and
shoes imported into Costa Rica hnye
been imposed, which are much IN ey-
cess of any heretofore in force. AND
are practically prohibitiyc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
telegraph Operator Killed.

Charles Mitchell. n telegraph opera.
tor was instantly killed by u passcn.
g train ut Hamilton. lie hnd Just
delivered u message 20 the engineer
on n freight train, and was going
back to the depot when the engine
struck him. cutting OF one arm. u leg,
and crushing his head.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
strange Disease Attack. mor.c..

a strange disease has attacked
horses In Montgomery county. IL Is
supposed to he caused by feeding the
drought.dried fodder. 4 number of
horses have died.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Pennington Asylum Building.

The contract for the new building
Mt insane asylum No. 4, at Farming.
ton, has been let to George T..
Mathews, OF West Plalns, and work
has been commenced,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Dropped Dead ON a Train.

Buffalo, n. ", Oct, eos. IL. Wash
burn, the Brooklyn artist and super.
intendent of the color scheme of the
Pan-Amerlcan exposition, dropped
eead on a New York Central train be.
tween Niagara Falls and Buffalo Fri.
dag e,cnirg.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Hank Employees Disappear.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. eo.-Albert q.
Smith, teller. and Lewis +. Swift. rs
sistant bookkeeper of the Merchants
national bank, have disappeared. ond
nre said TO be embezzlcrs to a lai go
amount.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Ola Grudxc Cnu.r. shoounx.

j. q. Finney, former editor of the
Bollingcr County Times. shot and IA.
tally wounded :. II. Allen ut Marble
hih. The shooting was the outcome
Of an old grudgc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Run over by Wagon.

Hedgemnn Warren, one of Pcttis
eounty's most prominent farmers, was
killed, two miles west OF Windsor, by
being run over by a wagon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
DIscrcdUcd at Tbe Hague.

The Hague, Oct, 22.-The former
residents of the Transvanl who are
now in this city entirely discredit the
rumors of-the- death. of Gen. .Dewet,
emana,ing from Durham. Natal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
New Chri.uan Science church.

st. Louis Christian Scientists expect
TO dedicate n 100000 church In the
spring Of 1908. The building will 10
Of stone, terra Gotta and brick.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Andrew J.cl.on.. Portrait.

A portrait OF Andrew Jackson
painted from life by j.. a. Wilson. ut
Nashville, Tenn, June rs. 1899. was
discovered among the effects Of the
sedaiia public library In removing
them from the courthouse to the new
Carnegie library building. The pie.
turc Ia believed TO be OF great his.
ioricai value.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Died From, n nIow.

Walter Ward, OF Monctt. n Frisco
brakeman. died from the effects Of a
blow received at Pierce City at tho
hands of John Vino. vinzo is In iall,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
THE YALE B|-0NIENN|AL.
Formal Welcome Extended to the
Returning Sons of "Old ELI"
and Distinguished Guests.
DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD.
Thirty Foreign universities and So
rietfcs and One Hundred and
Twenty-Five American Institu-
tions Represented nj the We'll
coming Ceremonial.


NC" iia'en' Conn, oct. ~. a
university extended formal welcome
to her returning sons and 10 the hun
dreds of distinguished guests from
other institutions OF learning IN this
country and cross the seas who are
here to attend the celebration OF her
bi-centennial. The welcome was
voiced officially In lIattcll chapel in
the afternoon by President Ar.hlr
IwlninE iiadley, OF the university,
anu 10 inc greeting were
gwen ih pehaii OF IN" citH' STATE ana
na''on, ana OF the nn''ers'Iics OF
"'e"' n'i'"'h u continental EUROPE
Wan, in.'itutions Represented
Delegates from 10 foreign uni,cisi-
ties and societies and from i25 Amer
icnn institutions were represented in
the audience, which filled every part
of the Graystonc chapel. Nearly all
the delegates were gowncd In the
academic costumes distinctive OF their
degree or Of their university. Scarlet
trimmed crowns and hoods Of doctors
OF divinity were mingled with the pur.
pie OF the learned representatives Of
the law, the blue of the doctors Of
philosophy, the green OF the medical
departments, the white of the mas.
tiers OF arts and letters. the Orange
of science and the brown Of fine arts,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
convictr E.capc. Erom pcnItentinrv

John Graves, n convict sent up
from Mcdonald county for six years
for bu.iglary, escaped from the peni-
scntiary NJ jefferson City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Rebels Lost Henynx

Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 22.-Lettsrz
received here from Panama saw The
colombian rebels lost heavily in A
oat'ie' rear there lsst-saturday. Tn,
re'els are concentrating.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
kansas city Time. Grange. Hands.

w. II. Nelson. proprietor OF the KAN
sas City Evening Star, has acquired
the Kansas City Times. The terms of
the deal IRE not definitely known.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
4 SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY.
Burglars Loot the Chicago Post Office
Of Stamps to the Extent
Of $74,6Io.
THEY WERE AFTER THE cAsHIEa'sv VAULT
with Considerable Ingenuity, b
Plumber Bcing Carried on In =
WAGON by h Robbers, who
Left M Cicw.

Chicago, Oct. GA scnrationai rob
berry, which Melted the perpetrators
s7i.6i0 In stamps, was discovered here
Monday morning, when The wholesale
stamp department ~ the postonicc
was opened for business.
A rapid investigation developed the
fact that the burglirs had rrawled
under the flooring for nbou, 300 feet.
bored II hole In the bottom oi the
vault, secured the stamps and cg-
capped
A work Of Many Days
The work OF forcing an entrance 10
the vault Ind evidently been going
forward with the grcatrst patience
for many days. IL Ii believed, how.
ever. that the intention Of tho thieves
had been TO enter the cushicr's vault,
In which there was $4,000 In money
and stamps valued a; hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars. The bottom OF
the vault Is Of steel, half an inch
thick. In this. OF holes were boz ed
until a space ~ inches square, lust
enough To allow tho entrance Of q
mans body-had been NO weakened
that II was possible to take out the
whole plate with li'tls difficulty. A
dry goods box stood over the hole
thus made and concealed the work OF
the robbers while II was IN progrcis.
When discovered. .hc ilngcrmnrks Of
one OF the burglars wcrc ftill Gis.
ccrniblc on the dust of the box which
he had pushed TO sid.
Carefully Planned job.
so carefully had the Job been
planned TINT men WORKING In other
parts of the building had net the
slightest inkling Of the .laring rob.
berry being worked almost unucr their
noses.
The robbers drove NJ 10 the sou'h.
cast corner OF the pos;on e building
In "A wagon. the tracks could lie seen
plainly. The building h u temporary
affair. and the men Lad mnly Ia open
n little door TO admit themselves un.
der the flooring. 70 rcnc;, the vault
u was necessary Ia crawl nboi, 20
feet over odds and ends ~ l.,grds
which Uttered the way. The route
evidently Ind been care fully studied
Tor n detective who vent under with
u knowledge Of locations became
lost and was nearly ,scrrom. by the
foul odors before iSsisancc reached
him.
Carried on Ia . Wagon.
Having secured their pinndcf. IN,
robbers loaded II into III, wagon,
drove across u vacant lot and turned
49,. tNal I