davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-11

NTONEY TO LOAN-lN SUMS TO SUIT.
M FROM 800 UPWARDS.
ROBERT II. BUSSEY,
Towson, Md.
Jan. 19.-tf. Residence Cockeysvills.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-11
WEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Schedule taking effect September2S, 1902.
Leave Hillen Station as follows:
DAILY.
40 A. Mast Mail, Main Line, HaRerstown N.
and W. r. R., and the Sunday
p. V. r. R.. ChambersbIyg ERuand
Winchester.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUM
TBS A. M.-York and B. g. H. Div. am
east of Emory Grove; also, Carlisle
H. r.. r.
S.23 A.M.-Main Line .Hagerstown, Shippens
Frederick Emmitsburg and N. & W. r. n
Elkton.
1912 A. .M.-Accom. for Union Bridge, York;
Gettysburg.
2.25 p. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
3.32 p. M.-Express for York and b. & H. Div.
AS p. MEX. Main Line Points, Hagerstown.
$40 P. Macon. for Emory Grove.
6.15 p. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
1125 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35A.M.-Accom.fo for Bridge and Hanover.
2.35 p. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge.
400 P. M.-Accom for Emory Grove.
1855 p. M.-Accom. for Emory Grove
Ticket and Baggage Office, 2l5 E. BALTIC. street.
Trains stop at Union, Pennsylvania avenue
Fulton. Walbrook North avenue) Stations.
B. H. GRISWOLD. Gen1 Pass. Agent
f. s. LANDSTREET, " P.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-11
loyal BLUE LINE for PHIL ADELPHIA a NEW YORK.

Ticket Offices. n. ". Cor. Calvert and Balti-
more streets. 526 s. Broadway, Mount Royal Sta
ton or Camden Station.
G. L. POTTER, d. B. MARTIN,
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-11

w RUaL's P. O., BALTIC. COUNTY, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-11

Nj. RUBY,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-11
TyHOMAs G. BIDDIsON,
l. GARDENvILLE. BALTIC. COUNTY

JAMES L. NORWOOD,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-11

Since 1896 the weight of storage batteries re-
quired to give two horsepower has been re-
duced from 81 to cwt., while the efficiency has
been increased from 20 to 9Oper cent. The cleo
trio motor has been reduced to one-fourth its
former weight,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-11

The known mammals of Greenland are stated
by Herluf winge to number thirty. OF these,
sixteen are cetaceans and six are marine carni-
vores (seals.) On land there are two rodents
(the polar hare and the lemming,) two ungulGtes
(the reindeer and the musk-ox) and four car
nivores (the Arctic fox, the wolf, the polar bear
and the stoat or ermine)
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-04-11

OALEB 8. HOBBS,
u RANDALLSTOwN. BALTIC. COUNTY.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-14

town yesteTuay.
J. J. Plumer Of HALEY was il
town the fiest Of the week.
J. d. File Of Salt Lake went III
the branch Tuesday morning.
slr. and sfrs. l. b. Perrine and
daughter were in town Wednesday
Judge Lyttleton Price and Lyt.
'Ieton Price. jr.. Of HALEY were in
town Saturday.
Fred OImstcad was the guest OF
his brother, D. Z. Olmstead, Satur-
day and Sunday.
George Vader and Guy Lennon
Of Hsgerman wers in town the
first OF the week.
Archdeacon Jennings OF Nampa
vas in town last Friday and went
u Haley for short vacation.
Harry Ferguson OF Boise passed
through here Yesterday OH his way
up the branch on fishing trip.
George Fritz came over from Sill
yer City last week and has been
spending the week in and around
here.
John z. Hart OF HALEY, local
manager OF the R-cky Mountain
Bell telephone company, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Thos. Davis OF Pocatello
Is spending the week hare With her
husband, who is relieving Con-
Juctur Hur.bert on the branch.
Mr. Clay Of the Clay Robinson
company Of Chicago. c. Il. Car
penter, cashier OF the Commercial
and Savings bank of Racine, Wis,
and Irwin Rockwell, vice president =
4 the Watts Banking Company OF u
Haley, and manager Of the Minnie !
Moore mine, were in town Satur- 1
lay on their way up the branch to 2
aspect some mining property. "
In spite Of the effort made last y
'sck to reach lhad. Eastwood here te
- telephone, to advise him OF the IS
iiiIcal conilion OF his mother, Mrs. OF
iarY A. Eastwood. who was i'll on
'ock Greek, he could not be found
.til Sunday, when he learned ~
laI his mother died Friday. He
snt to HALEY immediately and ~
le reualns were taken so her old :,
ONE in Kansas for burial. -,
The following story was over. its
card al one OF the hotels one eve. fee
ng last week. Two travelling pls
.ssmen were relating their exper- be
noes, when one told OF being in tri,
n Francisco recently. He was tw,
ry hungry SO dropped into Chi. He
be restaurant and ordered four lin,
achej eggs. In few moments Lal
. waiter chine brought in a dish vii
scrambled eggs miti the follow in
Z explanation. Eggs no peach, occ
| sersmble." We sincerely hope :,
. is not the brand ii Eggs they
We in the Shoshone restaurants. "s
Il Va
". +. Millsaps, J ". Wheeler of
] +. 7. Disney are in Boise this Gun
tk 20 represent the county b, do I
{ the state board OF equalization. are
II officials representing shir
oi counties was held and
'sdsy to formulate plan If weai
ION for the presentation 10 the need
e board Of the peoples side Of Rail
question OF fixing the tax vaIu. take
ns GA railroad. telegraph aud time
l.Lone lines throughout the to re
r. A committee wss appointed maxi
J-s.ug oi County Attorney G. nigh
'sas al Ada county. ceua,y At, a sue
sT I 4 Disney Of Alros In cd ,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-14
! sss WEEK ( Local Brevities

OIL W AAaiiey Was III
town Tuesday.
Ed. Gocding is clerking in the
stockgrowers' store this month.
d. w. Yaden Of Bliss went up 10
HALEY Wednesday on business.
State Engineer Wayne Darling
ton was here from Boise Friday
night.
Mrs. Frank Gooding went up the
branch Saturday and remained un
til Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mercer OF
Chicago were in town Monday and
enjoyed trip to the falls.
u. j. Andrews was sent to the
county hospital Wednesday. His
condition is considered serious.
The front for Cooling Bros. new
store building arrived the first of |
the week and is being erected.
Elias Parry has been engaged 10
take charge of the post office until
Mrs. Hill is able to attend to her
duties as postmistrcss.
MIR. and Mrs. Mark Kuhn and
nephew, Lloyd Solomon, of Ogden.
were in town Sunday, and went up )
the branch for few days.
There will be an ice cream social a
At the Burkhart school house, three
miles from Bliss, Saturday even !
ny, Aug. %. The object for which :
'he social is given is to raise m oney 7
o buy an organ for the Sunday \
'chool. Everybody is promised a !,
'ood time. and all should turn out 7
md help the good work along. q
Field and Stream for August Il
VII contain many interesting fea-
ures. II leads off with "A Voya. to
eur's Story" of how the priests fir
nd the Hudson's Bay factors raced h,
q -fathom canoes from Long bs
ONT to Abitibbi. 1t is from the n,
en- OF s. II. Howard and is an in BI
resting tale. The issue contains nc
'veral good sporting articles and =
so some good poetry. Those in
rested in hunting and fishing
Ill be fully repaid for perusal
this number,
J. II. Gregory of Shoshone Falls
rs in town Saturday and made
10 Journal a call. Mr.. Gregory
s charge Of the WORK on the tun-
! ut Shoshone Falls. He saws 4
work is progressing nicely.
e tunnel is in oyer 300 feet ana L
sizs has been increased to 12 \
I. With the tunnel and power Il
mt completed he thinks it will ~
but short time until an cleo.
road will be in operation be-
zen Shoshone and the Falls. I'M
also reported that the telephone "
between the Falls and Blue
ses is working nicely. Shoshone
be connected with this line
couple Of weeks. if no hitch
lrs in the construction work.
he following item taken from
Wood River Times may prove
'luabl" suggestion to the people
who by force Of cir
stances have been compelled to
heir own laundering: III you
your own laundrrss learn to Far
k some of the routine work,
do not feel that knit under
:, stockings and kitchen. towels
to be ironed every week.
Ter let them he smootied when
n from the line and devote the ana
the ironing would have taken
a ling a book, taking a ride OF
ng friendly cAll.n We
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-08-14

Frank Riblett OF Albion, waite
commissioner I'll division No. =, j
in town.
| K. L. Novinger OF Chicago cam,
in on No. 5 Monday ana will spenc
a couple Of weeks with his cousin
G. B. Noyinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. B. NovIngei
aud son and K. l.. Novinger are up
the branch on an outing. They are
located III Ben Darrh's camp on
North Fork.
Miss Augusta Purdam came down
from HALEY Friday evening, where
she has been in the employ OF the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Co.
A train OF nineteen cars loaded
with horses passed through here
Monday noon on its way east. The
horses were fine looking ones and
we're in good condition.
w. II. Shearmap, DR.. j. +.
Critchlow. Miss edith Sherman
and Miss Anderson Of Salt Lake
went through here ON an outing up
the branch the first of the week.
George Bone, a freighter at Mil |
ner, lost horse in the river the
past week. The horse became
while being hitched up
md jumped into the rapids just
lboye the bridge.
Senator w. B. Hey burn stepped
nto the ranks OF Benelicts Wednes-
ay, when he was married to Miss
Geraldine Yeatman OF Westchester,
"a The wedding was the culmin-
ton of an old love affair.
d. w. Yaden pulled in from
l!ss, with load OF fine, ripe water |
lelons and rolled one in at The |
ournal office door as he passed. |.
IT. faden says the crop is not as
rye this season as usual. but The U
'urnal force can testify that the Y
lality OF his melons is right up to U
'e mark, u
Frank Garrison OF Bliss was in :.
wn, Monday, on his way home II
pm st. Anthony. Mr.. Garrison 3
s sold his ranch at Bliss and has N
en- to St. Anthony looking for 8
W location. He returned to IN
iss Tuesday 10 close up his bust ri
ss matter there. n,
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
INSURGENTS AGAIN ACTIVE
LADRoNEs UNDER GEN. SAN MI.
ouEL MEET coNsTABuLARY
IN OPEN ATTACK.
More Troops Are Neeessary--peter-
mined Effort VIII Be Made 70 Sup
press the Hostile MoVement--sharp
Engagement With 10 Fatalities.

Manila. A force Of ladrones, under
General San Miguel, reappeared in
Rial Province Saturday They avoid
ed an engagement with the main force
in the south, but captured three small
detachments of constabulary.
The enemy surrounded the towns OF
Cainta and Taytay, eleven miles east
of Manila, Saturday, and captured
thirty scouts and ten men of the con-
stabulary, whom they disarmed and
set FIRE.
Saturday Inspector McIlwaine, at
the head of ten constbulary, was sur
prised and captured near Mont Alban,
sixteen miles northeast of Manila.
The ladrones promised to release
the head of ten constabulary, was sur
render their arms. While they were
comforting on this point, McIlwaine
made a dash for liberty and he and
all the constsbulary effected their es-
cape.
When the news of the temperance
Of General San Miquers force reached
Manila re-enforcements of scouts and
constabulary were hurried into the
Rial Province.
General Allen and Colonel Scott
went to Antipolo and assumed com
mand of the forces there. They met
with small detachments of the enemy
and few skirmishes took place. They
were, however, unable to locate the
main body of ladrones. General Allen
and Colonel Scott are continuing the
pursuit and hope to overtake the re-
leased prisoners.
It is said that General San Miquels
force consists of 300 men, armed and
uniformed. The zone of the ladrone
activity extends from Caloocan, four
miles north of Manila, eastward to the
mountains of Rial.
Manila police co-operated in Satur-
days efforts to corner the enemy
Secretary Winthrop, in the absence of
Governor Taft, requested General
Davis to furnish additional scouts, and
General Davis has ordered another
battalion of scouts to report to Gen
eral Allen. 1t is expected that adj
ditlonal troops will be ordered out.
General San Miqueps force is small
and the government is determined to
speedily suppress it. San MIGUEL
claims the insurgent leadership and
fights under the Katipunan flag.
According to news from Albay,
Luzon, a force of ladrones attacked
a small detachment Of constabulary
Friday. The constabulary retreated
but killed eleven of the enemy. Two
Of the constabulary were killed
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
TILLMAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Application for Release on Bond Is
Denied.

Columbia, s. c.: Former Lieut..
Gov. Tillman was Thursday afternoon
refused bail at the conclusion Of the
hearing of his application for release
on bond. Mr.. Tillman is held on the
charge Of numbering Editor Gonzales.
Mr.. Tillmsn was not present at the
hearing. The afidavits by the defense
tended to show that TillmRn acted in
self-defense.
In his sworn declaration Mr.. Tillman
stated that he had been repeatedly
urged and warned to watch for his
safety. He wished to avoid any alter
cation, his statement says. AS he was
about to retire from the Office in a cou-
pie of days. he was removing his per.
sonal effects, including two revolvers.
when he met Mr.. Gonzales, who. he
stated, pushed his hand into his peck
ct, Believing his life to be in danger
Tillmany hurriedly said: Il got your
messages" and fired, the afldavlt de.
elares, to save the defendants life.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
M!NERS INCREASE SALAR!ES
PAY OF ALL OFFICERS AND EXEC
UTlvE COMMITTEEMAN RAISED
BY THE CONVENTION.
Report Of the Committee on Resolu-
tons Favored a Larger increase
Than Was Allowed BY the conven-
ton.

Springfield, Ill: After a lively dis
cussion the salaries of all Of the OH
GERS Of the United Mine Workers Of IL
linois were increased at the State con-
vention Friday. The report of the
Committee on Resolutions favored a
larger Increase than was allowed by
the convention, but the amounts added
are satisfactory to all officials. The
salary Of the president was raised
from 500 to s125 per month; the vice
president from SO per day to 500 per
month; the secretary-treasurer from
$50 to $125. The per diem Of the mem
bers OF the Executive Board and the
auditors was raised from SO to $3.50.
The resolution committee reported to
fix the salaries of the president and
secretary at $125 a month and that Of
the vice president at $125. They fav-
ored allowing the Executive Board
members and auditors 1915 per day.
The work of the officers has increased
during the past few years, and the
conventions for the past two years
have discussed the increase allowed
Friday.
The legislative committee made a
favorable report on a proposed amend
ment to the State mining laws, which
places the age limit for boys employed
in mines at Is years instead Of ii
years. They also Endorsed the propo-
sition to change the State Mining
Board, which is approved by the Gov
ernor. The miners desire to have it
composed of five members. Two shall
be practical miners, two coal operat
ors, one of whom shall be an expert
mining engineer, and the fifth shall be
an experienced hosting engineer.
The Resolutions Committee reported
to the convention on the question of
public ownership Of mines and rail-
roads, which was introduced at the
convention Thursday. The expected
squabble did not materialize, and, af-
ter a short discussion of the question,
it was laid on the table.
Several changes we're made in the
constitution, one of which is very
| important one. 1t requires officers
who adjust differences in any district
to make monthly report Of their find
ings, which, it is believed, will guide
other locals. The question Of fixing
the initiation fee of inexperienced bot
tom laborers at $25 was thoroughly
discussed. Several delegates were OPP
posed to 1t on the ground that the
amount was too low, as it would en-
able inexperienced men to enter the
union through the caTelessness of the
local officers. 1t was suggested to
make the fee 800, and later $50. The
fee was not fixed, and the original
resolution was not changed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
Found Frozen in the Woods.

Kewanee. ILL.,; The frozen body of
Frank N. Richardson, prominent
banker Of Wyoming, south of here,
was found in a wooded pasture by a
hunter Saturday. Richardson disap-
peared from his home Tuesday and is
supposed to have been insane. His
financial affairs were in good con-
dition He was about As years old, and
besides his wife leaves a daughter,
who is at Smith College Richardson
had worked in the literary department
Of Chicago, Boston and Omaha papers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
ATGHHL'S ROYAL GREETING
BIG DEMONSTRATION an HONOR
or MINERS CHIEF AT
SPRINGFIELD.
workmen Wild With Dellsht--oper-
ators and Citizens Join in Honorins
the Leader--Twenty-fiv Hundred
People Were Present.

Springfield, Ill: twenty-five hun
dred people shouted themselves hoarse
and a brass band shattered the atmos-
pheTe with "See, the ConQuering Hero
Comes" as National President John
Mitchell entered Representatives Hall
at the Statehouse Monday night, and
the reception rendered under the au-
spices of the Springfield Federation Of
Labor began. All the delegates to the
state Miners Convention and the coal
operators Of the State who are here in
conference with the miners, were pres
emit The miners went wild with en-
thusiasm. Mitchell was overcome
with appreciation.
The address OF welcome was deliv-
cred by Lieutenant Governor North
colt, who presided in the absenve Of
Governor Yates, the latter being called
to Lincoln, ILL.,, by the illness of DR..
H. 8. Mclean. Northcott introduced
Mitchell as the greatest labor leader
in the world" An intermission Of five
minutes for cheers was then made i'm
perative.
Addresses were also made by Ma
tional Secretary-Treasurer w. B. Will
son and by Dave Ross of Springfield
President Mitchell said that he was
i'll and would make only a few re-
marks. He said among other things
that labor was to blame for the exist
ence Of SO many multimillionaires to-
day, as labor has not been on the alert
to secure the proper cooperation with
capital. He said he was not here to
find fault with capital, but to show up
the faults of labor. Speaking of the
anthracite strike, he said that since he
has come back to Illinois he finds that
he does not know much about that big
strike. He says he is asked about
many things he knows nothing about.
In closing he said that members of
unions should fully realize that trades
unions were not for strikes but for
peace and for the bringing Of labor
and capital into closer relationship.
Asked as to the probability Of his
being a candidate for Governor or any
other political Office, Mitchell said he
intended to devote his time exclusive
1y to labor.
Mitchell will remain here during the
joint conference between the Illinois
miners and operators.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
uNIrgD DEMANp on poRTg.
Protection Of Christians in All Parts Of
Turkish DomIniens Of Importance.

Protection Of Christians IN All Parts Of
Turkish pomInlens Of Importance.
Paris: The Russian Foreign Minis.
ter, Count Lumsdorf, has communicat-
ed to the French Government the fact
that Russia received Thursday the last
Of the adherences Of the European
Powers to the joint note to Turkey on
the subject Of reforms, thus making
the action Of the powers unanimous.
He accordingly directed M. zinovief,
the Russian Ambassador at CONSTANT
nople, to proceed with Baron Won Cal
Ice, the Austrian Ambassador, to the
Sultan, and present the note.
1t was at first intended to present
the Austrian note, but this was recon-
sidered, in order to give added force to
the joint personal presentation.
It was also desired to secure the full
adherence of Germany, which was
somewhat conditional at first. The
unanimous action decided upon in
cludes that of Germany.
The note, as finally framed, strikes
out all reference to Macedonia, as It
was considered that the designation
of one part of the country by name
would increase the antiforeign agita-
ton which the Powers are seeking to
check.
The note is generalized so as to COW
err all the localities where Christians
reside, the only localities speci-
fed being three villages in Northern
Turkey, in which most Of the Chris
tians live. The protection of the lives
and the complete safeguarding of the
interests of the Christians form the
chief features of the note.
In view of the unanimity of the
Powers the officials here consider that
the Sultan is certain to accept the pro-
posed reforms, but 1t is not intended
to terminate the question with the
presentation of the note.
1t would be followed speedily by fur
Their joint action, including sending
Consuls of the various Powers
throughout the Christian regions to
see that protection is actually given
and that the reforms are really carried
out.
The authorities do not hesitate to
say that the note is only the first step
in the plans for the betterment of the
condition Of the people under Turkish
rule.
An official here said that while the
United States are not concerned in the
action directly, yet the protection de-
manded for all Christians will be indi.
rectly beneficial to the American
Christians in Turkey.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
carneaIe Adda at2B.ooo.

New York; Andrew Carnegie Fri
day added $4,000 to the endowment
fund Of the Carnegie Laboratory OF
Engineering at Stevens Institute az
Technology IL Hoboken. The slit was
in railroad bonds and was sent 10
Alexander c. Humphreys. president Of
the institute. President Humphreys -
now 10 the South. Mr.. Carnegie, ~
1900, gave $4,000 for the erection Of
the laboratory When the building
was dedicated a year ago Ne gave
100000 a. an endowment hsnd. whlch
he has nov increased ~ tl3B.coa
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
sword 70 Admiral TaxIor.

indianapolis, Ind; Both Houses OF
the Indiana Legislature adjourned
Monday afternoon to permit Governor
Durbin, on behalf OF the General AS
sembly and the people Of Indiana, to
present sword to Rear Admiral Hen.
~ c. Taylor. The sword was voted to
the naval officer several weeks ago by
the Legislature and was presented to
him as a token of the States appre-
citation Of his heroism in the battle Of
Santiago, when he commanded the
battleship Indiana The presentation
Of the sword took place IN the north
corridor Of the State Capitol.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
WRECK ON BIG FOUR.
Three Persons Know to BE Dead
Debris in Flames.

Three Persons Know to Be Dead
Debris in Flames.
Cleveland, Ohio: In head-on col
1ision at 10 o'clock Monday night be-
tween a west-bound passenger train
and an east-bound freight on the Big
-Four, "a mile eat OF Bera, two mails
clerks are reported OF have been burn
ed to death in their car and a passen-
ger was so badly hurt that he died
shortly after being removed from a
passenger car. One Of the mail clerks
was named Walworth and lived at
Wellington, Ohio. Both trains caught
fire.
Accordingto the first report no one
was injured, but later advices are to
the effect that eight ar ten passengers
are seriously injured.
The trains met about half a mile
east Of the street railway tunnel and
were running at full speed.
A relief train left Cleveland shortly
before midnight with surgeons aboard,
and an engine was sent to the scene of
the wreck from Bera.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-02-26
ArnOId's Safe Nearly Empty.

st. Louis: e. j. Arnold & Co. s safe,
supposed to contain some Of the lhon-
ey due the firms patrons, was opened
by Receiver Solomon Swarts Friday
morning, with the assistance of Ed
ward Hall and Jacob H. Heitz, of the
Hall Safe Company Contrary to ex-
pectations. the safe was not bullying
with wealth. 1t contained only $87.5U
in currency. few post office orders
for small amounts and deed for Ar
nOld's Greenville stock farm. II took
nearly two hours to open the strong
box. Holes were drilled through the
lock to effect an entrance.