davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
AUDIENCE CONSISTED
LARGELY OF LADIES.

In accordance with expectation ana precs-
cent, Paderewsh played before an audience
almost entirely feminine yesterday after
noon At the Odson.
There were few men scattered about.
But they belonged either to the musician ilk
Tno came to study techricalities, or else
70 the student class, who. netsphoricaIly
speaking. sat at the musicians feet for two
hours and drank in all they could The ay.
efaSs man who goes to theaters wes con-
Rieuously absent. since matinees, and mu.
ton.
But the fashionable feminlnes made up for
au oenctencaes. Only q few boxes were oo-
cupaeo, but the lower house was comforta-
oiy nueo ana the balcony crowded, many
women standing In the rear. It was not q
srnsrtly dressed audience, probably by rea-
son Of the showery afternoon. Some bright
colored bodices. a little the worse for a sea-
sons wear, made their appearance; and ona
Or two really handsome afternoon toilets.
Many. however, were plain tailor gowns
and short aktrts were in the vast majority
PaderswsN played to raptly attentive
1etenerA Not SO much as one ladyliko
whisper disturbed the most ptaniss.mo pas
sa$es, and the applause was really remark
aoles considering that 1t came entirely from
gloved hands. --'-A
Mrs. Anthony Blaisdell was conspicu-
ously handsome IN violet silk xarnitured
with cream lace. and accompanied by =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

Mrs. Moses Fraley ana Mrs Charles Silk
came together
Mrs. John Chandler Of Kirkwood and Miss
Chandler were In the parquet.
Mrs. Edgar Tilton and Miss Ella Stanard
were In the right parquet.
Mrs. F. E. Marshall and Mrs. Fred Ieh-
mann were among the ladies in the parquet
Mrs. VIII Ssanard Joined the Stanard-Til
ton party.
Miss Rosalind Mahler and Miss Clemence
eamish came together. Joined by Doctor
Leon Harrison.
Mrs. E. R. KroeEer and Mrs. Kent Jar
Wis had seats together.
Miss George Wright came with a party
of young girls.
Franklin p. Seltzer came with Miss Jane
Wilkinson.
Miss Edna Ffechel. in blue cloth. with
white coat facings. came with friends. and
Miss Clara Carter brought two girls.
Quet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
CAMDEN COUNTY DELEGATIONS
Indorsed Stone for Senator, Knott
for Railroad Commissioner.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richland. Mo-. March 15.-At the Demo
cratic Convention held in Camden County
to-day delegates were elected to the various
conventions as follows:
State-Wil.on W. Stuckey. Thomas Hart
and 7. ]. Feaeter-
Judiciai-R. Bailinser, E. NJ. Carter and
Senatorial. NJ McFedden. Thomas 8.
Hart. E. NJ. Carter. W. F. Claiborne and
Doctor @. NJ. Moore.
The convention passed strong resolu-
ton. indorsing the candidacy of William ].
Stone for United States Senator. and in
structing the Representatives and the Sen
ator. so far as Camden County is concerned.
to vote for him as long as his name Is be-
fore the Democratic caucus.
The delegates to the State Convention
were instructed to vote for John A. Knott
for Railroad Commissioner
The delegates to the Senatorial Conven-
ton were instructed To vote for Thomas j.
Buchanan for State Senator.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
LITTLE SPECULATION IN OIL.
Business Now a Conservative and
Safe Proposition.

Tho Texas oil proposition has 1assed
from the stage OF speculation to that of a
F. Gallagher who Is Well known in WOOL
clothing circles in St. Louis. and who has
returned from Beaumont. where ne has
been making an Investigation OF con 1ittons
previous to embarking In the oil business
THE wildcat enterprises have almost
been crowded out," continued Mr.. 'ialla-
gher. THE few that remain will either ie-
form or go to the wall very shortly. But the
bulk of the business is on a solid basis
DIVIDENDS are being paid by the Haywood
Higgins. Ground Floor, Granite Mountain.
Texas Western. Yellow Pine and several
other companies 49,
These dividends and this - the impor-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
"a. o, black lace with crown Of Parma

hat Of black lace with crown OK Parma
Mrs. Joseph H. Wear. who came with her
two daughters, MrA Max Kotany and Mrs.
q. Herbert Walker. wore smart after
noon costume OF silver gray ray psnns % ssy sa,n r,,s
ned chiffon. with a little silver applique
and a hat Of black lace and silver.
Mrs: A d. Cunningham was IN nisea Se., q
hat Of violets and black velvet ribbons
Miss Stella schnaider, in black braided
cloth costume. brought two girl friends; ~
ana Mrs. Paderewsh Intimately, having
been entertained at their Paris house dur
ing the last trip abroad. was among the
after att the the concert chatting with the pianist.
quoise-biue SIX: with hat to correspond.
Mrs. Updike. who was With some friends.
Mrs. Isaac Morton's party was vel down
In front. Miss Alice Morton and Miss Mel
II; MS. enHaen Thoms. Me' Wese and Ms. Wss. came
in with James Drummond Mss Carroll
West. Miss Julia Knapp. Miss Rosaiie Mo
Mrs. Henry Mccormick. Mrs. Montgomery
Flagg of New York. Mrs. Monroe Morton
and Mrs: Fred Hawley were together =.
usual i in sS White S1 and srsy. With very i.rs.
spotted in black ehsniiie. Mrs. Bertha
a Mss ne Lucille a Hopkins. n Mis-, n,sa sproul..
Miss Alma stix. Miss Emma Arnold. in
black and white: Mrs: F1eweilyn Saunders
Miss Emily wickham. wearing pale blue
satin and lace bodice. sat With friends in
the central parquet and seemed much in
Miss Barbara Blackman. in gray. with a
corsage bunch OF violets. arrived after the
Alfred Ernst was close to the front to
see the pianist's fingers. w. Todor W1lkin.
seats for the same reason.
Amadee Reyburn. Jr.. who came with
Mrs. Reyburn. was an attentive listener.
parquet with several ladies'
Dwight Davis came on cruetches. having
Mrs. Pearson and Miss Mary Pearson
brought several friends.
Mrs. Joseph Griesedieck. Miss Ida B. Nc
Lagan. Franklin D. Ridgeley. who stocd
tina winslow Fitch, Mrs. John Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton B. Griffith and Doctor
sasyl we were nal all G.ths. e the lower & house
the Underwood College faculty came down
from st. Charles for the concert, bringing
grETg' e ,ss students sn,a Mss Koeser she
Lnnenan, Miss Meyer. Miss Johnston and
Mrs. Prosser were the teachers; while the
girls were the Misses Cass. De Wolf Dick
Crabtree. Berry. Pritchard. Bechtold, Lind.
ley. Steed, Parker and Lapatrinkoff.
Mrs. Paderswski. who accompanies her
husband on this tour sat we'll toward the
front on the left, modestly clad In black
with small black hat. She is a decided
brunette. delicately featured and quite dis
tnguished In appearance.
Mrs. David r. Francis. Sr., In black taf-
feta and Mrs. David r. Francis Jr., in dark
blue cloth. were in the parauet-
Mrs. Ezra Linley. in black silk and lace
costume. was in q box with friends
Miss Daughaday. in black velvet and chin
chtila. came with Mrs. Foster and several
ladies.
Charles Galloway and Alfred G. Robyn.
who brought Miss Rumsey, were some Of
the musicians.
Miss Irwin Hayward in black cloth and
green. came in with friends
Mrs. Kfmbel and Miss Blossom were
among the early arrivals
Miss Hattie Rutisdse Of the South Side
3eined A1endA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
hOARSE COUGHS
Which tear the Throat and Lungs
STUFFY COLDS
That Stop up the Head,
RELIEVED IN TEN MINUTES AND
CURED IN ONE NIGHT.

All you have to do In case Of stufry
colds is to place the large end of the
HYOMEI inhaler to the nose. and
breathe naturally.
This new germicide at once destroys
the germs causing the disease, allays all
irritation and Inflammation caused by
them. and a complete cure is effected.
In hOarse, tight coughs. the small end
Of the HYOMEI inhaler should be taken
into the mouth and every breath inhaled
through same. On retiring at night a
flannel saturated with HYOMEI should
be pinned to the collar Of the night robe.
As in head colds, HYOMEI kills the
germs In the throat and lungs, allays all
Inflammation, the cough stops and inside
Of twenty-four hours you are entirely
free from II.
Group germs cannot exist for thirty
minutes in an atmosphere Of HYOMEI.
HYOMEI Is the only known specific
for catarrh. bronchitis and consunip ptiOn,
and the only remedy for which your
money Is refunded In case 1t does not
cure.
Hyomei is sold by all druggists sent by
mail. Price 81 %. OF II you prefer TO test this
treatment for fve days free. send to The r T.
Booth Co.. Ithaca, y. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

actual profits the result of cash sales Of
oil. Why. a dozen of the bigger companies
including the Apex and the Producers. as
well as the most of those mentioned above
are constructing huge earthen reservoirs
along the route Of the Z. & G. r. R. in
some OF which they can store as mu2h as
100000 barrels OF OIL
From the pipe lines. too the oil Is
raised in loading racks. or reservoirs. like
those from which engines are watered. A
pipe drops from this raised tank and pour5
the oil into the oil cars. Two hundred and
thirty cars OF this sort leave Beaumont
daily. Within year four times as many
will be handled. OF interest to St. Louisans
Is the appointment Of the Resvis Bros. as
fiscal agents for the Haywood Bros .or
the United States and Europe"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

1850
Paderewskis 2.1O0 auditors paid him s.. 100
yesterday afternoon.
And Buelow's $l.50 in 1890 were lust az
remarkable public contribution to music
and genius as Paderewskrs SS.1ao In 1902
All OF which would prove, among other
tnings that St Louis on proper proyoca-
tion will do just as well by good music
and good musicians during one decade as
another. r. S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
Three Municipal Tickets.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Clinton, Mo-. March 15.-The Democrats
of Clinton nominated A l.. Armstrong for
Mayor tonight In a largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting. At a primary election
this afternoon the following municipal NOM
nations were made: Marshal. John T. Cal
laway; City Attorney. German Boone; City
Collector, George s. Moore: City Treasurer
John NJ. Williams: City Assessor. Lee A.
Violette: Police Judge. I. c. Duckworth:
Councilmen g W. Campbell. Henry Baum
J. w Fuqua, Thomas Frazer.
At convention tonight the Republicans
nominated the following city ticket: May
iector. ". l. Windsor: Treasurer c. d.
Wallace: Police Judge. Jerome Mccoy; AS
SCISSOR. George Rimer: Councilmen. John
W. F. Sans.
The Prohib.tionists fled a city ticket by
petition. headed by H. p. Far.S for Mayor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

lowing were elected: II. F. Montgomery.
]. W. Underwood. Joe Harper. H. c. Jarvis.
l.. l.. Scott, Irwin Gordon L. Q. Moss, G.
Finch. W. F. Mcdaniel. ]. c. Num- and
". r Henson. The convention passed res
olutions indorsing Congressman 81. f. Ben
toms actions In Congress and for his ef
forts in behalf of this district.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

DES MoINEs-The Joint Scale Commit
tee OF the United Mine Workers and Opera
tors Of Iowa has adjourned to meet again
Monday, when the joint convention will
part Of either side to compromise the shot
firing question.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
Shelby County Primary.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Clarence. No, March l5.-Democratic
primary election reports. near as can
be ascertained. resulted as follows: For
Representative, Simmons: Collector. Brown
ing: Sheriff. unknown: Recorder WALES:
Attorney. O'Brien: Judge Maupin; County
Clerk Ennis; Circuit Clerk. Damsell: TrI as
urer. Pickett: Coroner. Terrell: Presiding
Judge. Byrum; Constable. Dale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
Benton Indorsed.
REpERIIC ST

Nevada. NO.. March l5.-A Democratic
delegate convention was held here to-day
TO elect eleven delegates to the Congress
sional Convention 20 be held at Webb City
March q. which convention will nominate
q candidate for Congress to represent the
Fifteenth Congressional District The fol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

HUNTINGTON, W. vA-An explosion at
Edwards's sawmin. Is miles south of this
city, probably fatally injured Thomas Ed
wards and William Strank and seriously
wounded six others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
OThe Hair, like the teeth, i nom
vascular. ar."-HUXLEY'S Physi-
nloGY.

Dentistry Ii regularly recognized
specially.
The Hair is also the province Of a
specialist. Medicaments without prop
err treatment are often worse than use
less-that is, they cost money and do
no good.
Our specialists are assisted by compe-
tent operators, and Falling Hair, Dan
druff and Itching Scalpe yield readily
to intelligent treatment.
Thirty-two years Of success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

DENVER-St Vincert's Orphan Asylum.
situated in the northern part OF the city.
was badly damaged by fre. There were
200 orphans in the institution All were
rescued unharmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
Instructed for Judge Fox.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lutesville. Mo. March 1s-The Democrats
of Bollinger County to-day met in mass
meeting and strongly indorsed the candi-
dacy OF Judge James D. Fox of Frederick
town for Supreme Judge. A resolution Civ
Ing Judge Fox the privilege OF selecting tia
delegates TO the Judicial Convention was
unanimously adopted. The nine delegates
TO the state Convention were uninstructed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

PEKIN-The United states Minister, Mr..
Conger,. has commissioned Messrs. Balm
bridge and Ragsdad tthe latter is the Uni-
tel States Consul at Tien-Tsin) to adjust
the indemnity claims Of Americans. approx
imating 100000 I'm gold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
Wright County Republicans.

Hartville. Mo-, March 1.-THE Repub-
lican Committee CT Wright County held a
meeting to-day and organized by elsc,ing
Joseph Ellis chairman and Alien Robinett
secretary. delegate convention will be
held to nominate a county ticket at a date
to be fixed IN the future
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

MADRIueOn account Of various threats
regarding; the fermentation Of disturbances
the Ministry of Wa has directed the SOL
diers who have recently completed their
terms Of serviLe to remain with the colors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
TEL lEGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOL d,

SAN FRANCISCO. socci. an art deal
er Of Manila. las ittested against a duty
OF Ss.VoJ assessed agg.nst big war picture
he brought over from Me nila on the last
trip II the America Naru.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

HAMBURG The HamburE-Ame-ican
Line. following the lead of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company. announced
to New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
Democratic Nominees.

REPUBLIC SPECLALA
Shelbina. NO.. March 1.-THE Shelby
County Democratic primary was held to-
Judge of the Second District, Farrell being
elected over Hardy by eight votes Other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

DURHAM. NATHL-The Civil Treason
Cour: has teen disturbed. Hereafter per-
sons charged with treason will be tried by
cont-martial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

Are you a lover Of music? Read over the
"a ads. In the Musical column Of to-day's
Republic for bargains In ali sorts Of mu
eical Instruments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

If out OF employment. secure a position
through one OF the 4SS Help Wanted ads
printed in to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

II out Of employment, secure a position
through one of the ass Help Wanted" ads
printed in to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

mons Collector. J. George NJ. Browning:
Probate Judge. Rice G. Maupin: County
Clerk. c. l. Ennis: Circuit Clerk. E NJ.
Damreil: Treasurer. h NJ Pickett: Pre-
siding Judge. John Byrum: Judge First Dis
trtct. J. F. Moran. Judge Second District,
Rufus Farrell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

Look over the oms-for-Rent" columns
of to-day's Republic and secure one of the
<;3 rooms advertised therein
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
Weak en-
Free
health, Ne0R, HAPPINESS.

A most wonderful prescription for the home
shrinkase, Lack of Development etc, resulting
from youthful folly, overwork, worry, SappinEf
Business Cares, or from any form of Sexuae
charge BY the celebrated Professor Fowler. This
remedy goes straight to the mark and the suf-
ferer does not have to wait lifetime before feel
Ing and enjoying its curative effects. Indeed, tho
most amazing cures are being daily produced.
All the sufferer needs to do is To send his namo
and address, and the recipe will be Immediately
with nothing whatever TO pay on it. Address,
PROF. f. @. FOWLER. Moodus, Conn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16
MRS. ANNA sHAcKELroRD.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. Ill. March 15.-Mrs. Anna Pitt
Shackelford. highly respected resident OF
this city since 1855. died here last night. aged
so years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

II you look into this you'll save money to-
morrow.
&c per roll for q large assortment Of good
Papers for kitchen and bedrooms.
&c per roll for Store and Hall Papers.
&c per roll for Parlor and Dining Room Pa
pers.
We hang Paper at reasonable prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-16

EmbroiderIes.
Hamburg. Nainsook
and Swiss Embroit-
cries and Insertions,
from 3 to 6 inches
wide, worth I2i.c a
yard: Special for
Monday. Opening
e. s:ss. s. Price Sc
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
Tnn In1sn - ii ANrIrrAN.

the COrnncld and sunkcn road. BY the
request of the veteran General Sum.
ncr. who saw at glance over the
whole field Of dead. this charge was
abandoned But IL was just ns well.
At that hour I've fresh Confederate
brigadcs under General 4. T. IIill,
which had been paroliug the captured
garrison at Harpcrs Ferry, came 10
the scene nt double quick. Mcclellan
lost that day at Anuctam 1900 killed
and nearly 10000 wounded. Lees
loss was about 2.TOO killed and over
1900 wounded On the 18th the dead
were buried under a truce and that
night Lee took advantage Of the dark
ness 90 escape 10 the Virginia shore.
After accommodating the several furds
Of the Potomac to prevent ambush Of
his pursuing columns Mcclellan sent
the fresh battle reserves Of FitzJohn
Porter 10 the river a. Botclicr'- ford
the Confederate guns disputed the pas
sage, but General Griffin led an at
lacking party across and mp the
heights and captured the battery. Next
day, the 10th, two Federal brIgades
crossed az the ford and were driven
back In a spirited fight
Thus ended the first invasion Of ne
north by the southern troops. lmme-
diately after the battle Lincoln visited
the field, and In the fulhllment Of
vow soon aftcrward proclaimed cman-
oipatlon. GEORGE L. KILMER.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-08-27
@ - % - - . . %

was the Ley 10 the center. There the
Slxty.ulnth New York charged nj the
head Of the Irish brigade. The nNn
advanced under singing Gre 10 n
crest overlooking the lane and found
themselves alone They couldn't safe
~ advance with their Hanks unsup
ported. and they wouldn't retreat. 30
they planted the line ON the hillside
and began 10 light as only lrlshmcn
when we'll wrought mp can fight The
color bearer advanced several PAGES.
waving the green Tag dehantly Il
WAS rildlcd with bullets, and eight
men. one after another went down
trying To keep the banner Of green
uGout
when the nag 90 the Sixty ninth first
went down. the cry was raised among
the troops booking on nc q distance,
"Thc Irish retreat" Then the nag was
picked up 10y new hands and carried
forward. no" said other voices,
'thcy are charging Muskots became
foul and ammunition gave out but
the freshmen fought ON, using the
weapons OF the fallen. and there, ON a
few square rods OF earth. the banner
regiment OF the brigade scored the
CORY record 81 ~ killed and i25 wound
al out Of 3lI cumbltauts,
The troops which relieved the Irish
brigade ut last charged mp 90 the sunk
en- road Under the CALLING fire or a
Confederate battery which swept the
hollow with grape aud canister Colo.
mel T. T.. Cross formed bis line OF Firm
New Hampshire boys on the road, re-
moving bodies in gray and blue 90 give
standing room His wounded head
was bound with q handkerchief. and
blood strcamod down his face. Up and
down the ranks hc paced. telling his
soldiers 30 put uu "w1r paint and
sound the "wUrwhoop' with the
powder end 81 torn cartridges they
strcakcd their faces and Joined in the
savage cry until the weird shout re-
sounded above the din ~ battle. 4
frenzy seized each man. and impatient
with their slow muzzlc loading guns,
they tore loaded ones from tue hands
~ the dead and fired them with fear
MI rap.d'ry, sending the rmrnis along
with thc bullets Tor double execution.
Many of Jackson's br.gadcs lost half
their number and three brigade com
were killed. The First Texas
rc--mcut charged into the coruGeld and
fought until four ffths OF lbs rank and
hle had gone down. 40 the close %
the day Mcclellan had two broken d.
visions lu reserve behind the batteries
which guarded his center and one
fresh division ot the Sixth corps. This
division, under General Slocum, was
formed ln line TO charge the key po-
slton where Lees batteries stood, and
checked the Federal advance beyond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-24
BURGLARS AT SHARON, MASS.
NJ. v, NJ. n. & n. Station Entered and
About S75 Taken from Safe.

Sharon, Mass, May 23.-Burglars,
who from tha nature of their work, are
thought To belong to the gang which
has been operating in this section Of the
state for the past month, broke into the
office of the New York, New Haven &,
Hartford Railroad here. early Friday,
blew open the safe with dynamite and
70 finish their work. it is thought. set
fire to the interior Of the Office after
having taken $75, the contents of the
safe.
The robbery was not discovered until
almost daylight. when flames in the
railroad office attracted the attention OF
a passerby. The fire apparatus was
called out and the blaze was quickly
cXtinguShed. 1t had burned the inter
ior Of the office, but the loss was not
heavy.
When the room was examined, how
ever, the fact was revealed that The Of
fee had been entered by robbers. The
safe had been blown to pieces and hun
drcds Of tickets mad been scattered over
the floor. Some Of them We're partly
burned. The only property taken away
was the $15 which had been in the safe
Nothing remained to show the where
abouts Of, or route of escape taken by
the men.
The police have no doubt that the
robbers were members of the band who
recently have been robbnG scVera
railroad Offices IN this vicinity.