davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. p. PROCTOR, ATTORNEY AND
Counselor. Viroqua, Wis. VIII practice In
all Courts Of the State. Special attention
given to collections.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SERVICES
at 1890 a. m. and 80 p. m. each Sabbath.
Sunday school at II m. Prayer meetings on
Thursday evenings,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-10-14

CHURCH OF CHRIST - PREACHING
every Sunday Al 1890 a. IN. and in the even
Ing. Sunday school at $50 a. N.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06

oeb, bpor6an bet git. Den aanOeli8e 8riie bleb for en-
StunO til zen Ipar SinO5ip9oOm". 9an blep ipnoertnnit
unoer bet Spergsmaal: or 8u felb en- arifen2 6dr 9n
oine Spaber8 5orlaoelie2" = ,Samoittig6ebsfpDrgsz
naaI, Der falbt mig iom Stene, ia iom Slipper paa 9ier=
tet". 9et ferte til, at @run0tbig a%anbeIig taft neo QiD
og Sjel gift &toIter, @u9uittnerfloFret, 6bor gamle
Uorten 2ut6er bar qrtor = o9 Der agteOe ban at ~til6ringe
aae tit 2iss 0uge.
0a tunbe @runotDig life langere tie oOerfor 9ennen
= og for 8erOen.
Sra i'm 6aoers Prategoarb Ttroer ban til 9ennen
ON fit itigenbe 6aab: Sub itenter mig bog tunoom Ipft
9je6lttte, 6oori jg amer en- 5ten1tio, od ieg meb %arottetig
5ro pa arifenOommens Sanbbeo fal beb ben 9eai9danbg
Strait f%renoanOre 0ompg6eb og &erli96eo;" = men ban
ifriber ogiaa ON i'm Scamp - ON ale De urene % for1afez
lige 3aafer, Der %forfelger BAN, uoen at ban bar Stprte til
at b~ortpl0e benz. Seq Oeo", %ffriDer ban til 8enueu, ,ot
0u life tror paa 8jaDeIens 5rifeier, men jeg oil snfe
0t3, at 3u olori8, ion jeg, maa o~per6eOiies ON bent.
Gortf9ttes)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06
Juor Dan(kernei Amfrika 6nOfs.
iShtttet)
". DANTE oe TO oauiflutberi fe Kirfe ianfuno
2lmerifd.
iSnttet)

Otter offentli99jort Statifif for 1902.
AZ Den ~foreaeoe Oonffe, ebangelif=lut6rfe &irte i
2merita".
8otsne % 9ern t~ilfdmnen 16,481.
&onirmere0e Meolemmer 1921.
81 Den banIe, eoangeltifztut6erte &irte 9nterita".
@otsne og 9srn tilianmen 1872.
&onfirmere6e MeOlemmer 6,735.
Mn~m9rfntn9er.
/. Den oanife Strife" regner Oe5uben 3,440 uben N1es
nig3eo8forbinoelie, men iom faa firtelig getjening bens
Menigbeoer. Oct lofter bet ian1lebe 2ntal 6orbinoeIIe
neb ben banffe Strife op til 1922.
2. u0en foreneoe oanIfe airte" far life meoreanet
preotteplaoIer eaer MisfonsplaoIer, 6e0er life uoenfprz
itaaenbe, Der faa frtelig getiening.
S 5ior bar W1eblemsdntaQet pd Observation-Disclosures,
6eregnet efter @enneminitita0et al be %ppgibne, 1928. Sg
6pao 8etjenin9 al u0enforfaaenoe angaur, oa bar Den
foreneOe banife Strife" ~rineligbis ct ligeiaa tort qrocent=
antol al oi8ie Iom Den oanife 8irfe" eler 1888. Saa=
leoes biloe bet Iumleoe qntal Menneiter, fom 6etjene5 neb
Orb og Satrament al ben forenebe banife &irfe bliDe 23.=
.142.
8. 6or begge Samfunos 9ebton1menbe oplnics, at
Statiitttfen er mcngelfulO og 5aGet for lapt, 6ptlfet piIt
er Ianbt.
a. paft. 81. 2drien peo Blair, Ne6r. bar bit o5 BEN
@elDilie at oplpie os Iaa nar iom muligt ON 9anfterne
t ben norlte Sbnobe. Gfhr bans MeobeGfer Fnbes Der
4,717 Siale og 2g301 tonf. bapife Meolemmer Der. Der
inoes bel entelte DANTE andre norifzlutbrIte Cant
Funb, men bet er panIfeligt at fad Sal pd benz.
5. Oct idmleoe 4ntul ~banfffpote Il. e. par 1886.
Der er ia9tens onntring bobbet iaa mango umeritunfe=
febte 0anie. idd Qntalet paa DANTE Qmerifa rimeliss
bis er benbeo 463 ,848. Stulbe bet bore for bit lat, iau
er til Gengalo nof en- bl Del al Slespi9erne, ON fife ale
reenebe for tpIte.
6. 3anbsmenb 5orbinbelie meb be TO banItzlutbers
tie Samfunb bar = Den banIfe &irfe" 1922, / Den
foreneoe oanite &irfe %, 142 : till anmen ALBA. 2Ggse
ri BERTH ATT Oanft e ben norite Spnooe, bltper bet iama
lebe Gal paa banIfe 9utberanere Qneritas fOrenebe
Stuter 46,091. Oct er tnap 30 procent at De 154,616
oanftefpote e1er 10 procent eaer cen 3ienbe Del at be
463,848 DANTE / 4meritu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06

Saa til Slutnin9 fun en- lille gemGrtning. Cen
3ienbe Del at bore 2anbsm9nb GorbtnhelIe lneb Dor
lutberife Strife! Der er oa ~bogfabelig @runb til at ipsra
ee: ,6por ere be ni?" Der inoes Oel bft og per i norff4
lut6erite Sanfunb enfelte, iom Ri life FAR Sal paa, lisea
Iaa %amerifani f~slut6erIte Samfunb. g2ogle babe iluttet
Jig til rsformerts Samfunb; men bet fore 5lertal er iittert
belt uben tirfelig 5orbinbeHe. Sanoelig, ON noget fan
,etfe be arifne iblanbt ps til Misionsiper, iaa maa bet
unne. De foraneione Oplpsninger er lite Gisninger, men
fegne 5acta.
u. M. Mnberfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06
r. 5orholoet blanot 11orife o9 Speni lie.
Statiitif for 1900.

a Norfte. 5oaet pad n~orffebte bar 338,426,
nuItiptceret nsb 3 : 1,O15,278. De fire norifslut6erIte
Samfunbe Sen forenebe norte &irfe", Der norffe Sba
npbe", y6au9es SbnoOe". Den norffe 6rifirfeD tdtte
/ 1900 t~ilfantmen 258,921 Communicates. Sieledntafz
let er gfe9len omtring bet OObbeIte at &omnunitunts
antdlet, altiaa 517,842. Oct er gobt og bel 1873 mob be
n~orftfsbte eIer oper 81 ener ! at be 1.015.278 9orfe !
Qmertfd.
q Sbenffe. 9aGet poa i~uenifpote bar 574,625.
3ctte Sal mu(tipliceret meO 3 : 1,723,875. @ntolet paa
Rommunitanter ben iDenItc auguituna SpnOOe 1900
bar 121, 446, 9Oiltet iau 9iper Sjeleanta1et ca. 242,892.
Oct er 9oOt 40 procent imoo be %iOennfeOte, Is % cen
5reoie 8el procent eGer me0enl cen Sttenoe Del og cen
Rienbe Del at bet fuloe Qntdl SpenTe De fOrens0e Stu@
ter. Wen bet er laa oenne enc Sbnobe. DEN iDenfe
WisiionSipnobe er life re9net mes ,iom ~latperf. S en-
Statiitit fra 1896 fnOeS ,9alb'nitrgmianeras" angire!
til 10000 &pnutunifanter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06

itrpmme. Bin life Strait al Din trOenOe Ben, en- anbens
4aanOstriiten, Der OaientIig itaar 5OrboIb til Sub gem
mem Din Ben. vi blep fable til, life at oere Sapltebpr,
Der iuger libt Saft BPS andre, men til Iom tprtenoe
9iorte at isge De rislenOe Strpmne ielp. oMin @jaI
lfri9er efter guo, efter ben lepenoe SUB. 9i bleo latte
til, paa bet IanDe gintra, Seius 8riitus, life at bore
aOiit paa en- anOen @rer, men at Oere grea paa Stam=
men ielD. Iii Stammen maa ri inb paa fBrite 0aanO
= felo ON ri iaa fun blioer en- fife @ren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-03-06

9erren8 qanO er yglrOens aroac". salig bet 0Ren-
neitt, Der bar ben sic, o9 Itfi9t og 9OOt er bet 9en=
TAB, Der impftes meb ben!
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
MESA

\ telephone message frcn. Mr. T. L.
 Fnmeroy locates himself and party in Mammoth. Arizona. Mir. Pomeroy re- ported g. nice trip thus far, and that he will return home Wednesday to at tend to some important business and will join the party in Benson. Excavating on the foundations of the new Kloinman and Crism0n buildings nas commenced again in earnest. This. augmented by several loads of rock and sand, looks like business. The owners of the hleinman building will rent to A. W Rabbit and Son, who will put in a business. probably a gre cery business. MT. Cris:Non will in all probability occupy his building himself the nature of the businsSs is not quite 1 settled as yet. This will close up the south side of the street from the Pas 1 sey block to the Coop corner, and will present as splendid a TON as can be
 found in many cities several times our
 size
 There was large attendance at the
 services Sunday at the Mormon tabsr- nacle. Elders Il. $. Phelps and o. s. StaEley occupied the pulpit.
 ! Tie entertainment given by the Stake N. l. A held in the Mesa Opera house vas a very pleasing affair
 There was fairly large audience in latteEdance. The programme was ex 1 cellent from start to finish all of the
 parts were rendered in very pleasing
 and entertaining manner The only
 parts rendered not heretofore published
 was recitation by Miss Emma kes ! ter and an encore. and an encore by
 Mrs. Telford. Following was the pro
 granme rendered: Invocation, C. R.
 flakes, Jr.; song. Mrs. Jeanette John SOn; recitation, Trouble in Amen Corner" Mabel Peterson; solo. Rev. II | F. 'Tolle; recitation, "A Loyal Heart, '
 Mrs. Dora Pomeroy; vocal solo, M. c. Phelps; recitation Mrs Bourdergrass
 Goes to the May Party" Mrs. w. E. i Telfcrd; recitation, The Widows $ i Light" Laura Peterson: song. Alice i and Lottie Noble; recitation, "A New | Years Decd Cora Peterson quartet,
 Misses Phelps and Allen: recitation Ieila Alfred; Instrumental duet, Mrs
 N. C. and Nina Phelps; tableauX-
 farce, Hans von Smash" Alma Ward C. s. Irwin of the Mesa Free Press
 N-2s business visitor in Phoenix yes
 terday.
 Mir. A. A. Woods and family have rented the George Dohson place south
 west c: Mesa and have moved on it.
 They still own their holdings in Lehi.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10

terms expired with the end Of the lcsi gear. It contains q classified list of the t2xable property Of the county accord ing to the last assessment which is shown to be $1000O.G9G50. There was beside this $1, 32l. eco exempt from tax ation. The value of the property own od by the county is $cGf.549.S9. The tc- e1l bonded indebtedness at the close of the year was $435 .63G.43. There were seven per cent road warrants outstand- ing subject tc call to the amount oi $12.57S.14
 There is also a statement of settle ments with the county treasurer by the
 month fer the year. There is a list Of the school districts showing the assess Il valuation of property in each. the average daily attendance for the year. the amount of bends issued for caSh. the value of school property in each and the rate of taxa ton in each dis trict for county territorial and school purposes. A report is made Of all claims allowed against the county in the year, amounting altogether to $99,- %S0.3G. There is an abstract showing the balances in the various funds in- cluding the school and road district funds
 The reco.t closes with list O. the present county legislative and judicial officers and q copy of the poll sheet or canvass cf the returns o1 the late gen eraI election.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
TEMPE

Fred White of Florence is spending a ! few days in Tempe. the guest of his
 brother-in-law. James McNell.
 John Cave is home again for a brief
 stay Mir. Cave came in Sunday from 1 the southern part of the territory. | Miss Zimmerman, preceptress at the i dormitory. her sister and Miss Wright
 of Bisbee. who. is Q student at the
 Normal, droYe over to Phoenix yester-
 day
 . Miss Lulu Wingar is the guest of
 Mesa friends this week. 1 J. F. Sturgeon received a telegram yesterday from San Francisco announc-
 ing the shipment of his cold stora@" equipment on that day. | Peter Lawson and wife drove over 70 Phoenix yesterday.
 | Mrs. M. J. Hewitt and son. Hugh Hewitt. arrived in Tempe Sunday from
 Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. Hewitt is a sis
 ter of MT. Hugh Hewitt, deceased, who
 was former resident of Tempe.
 The little two-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. NJ F. Curry is reported very i'll.
 The musicale and elocutionary recital to be given Wednesday evening in the
 Normal auditorium by Marian Eek ! ridge and others promises rare treat
 to the citizens of Tempe. W. H. Council came in from Illinois yesterday morning for a brief visit | with his mother, wife and little daugh- ter, who have been guests of the Casa Loma for the past month. Dr. C. E. Beardsley and wife and Samuel Cartwright, all of Ottawa. Ohio, are visitors in Tempe this week and hail from the correspondents home { town in the east. Dr. Beardsley is a physician and surgeon of high distinc- ton throughout the state. MT. Cart wright is an uncle of our esteemed townsman, Harry Oberbeck, and has just completed two terms as commis-
 sioner of the county in which he lives Mrs. Hough and daughter, Miss Bes- sic. spent yesterday with friends in Phoenix.
 Mrs Matthews. Mir. John McDonough
 and two sons, all of Newark, N. J., arrived in Tempe Sunday and are the guests of Mrs. Matthews and son, Pro- lessor Matthews of the Normal. F. Schmidt. who has been i'll for the i past week, was able to sit up part of yesterday.
 c. N and Leslie Stewart were busi-
 ness visitors in Phoenix yesterday Robert Mullen shipped with other
 cattle to Los Angeles Saturday Dur
 ham steer weighing 1.500 pounds, the largest ever shipped from the valley. J. P Mills and family. from Gridley,
 Kan. are Sunday arrivals in Tempe and are the guests Of Mir. Carter. r3- siding south of Tempe. William II. Dudley of Chicago will lecture in the Normal auditorium on , the evening Of March 16th upon the subject. "Coloring in Nature. William R. Harper, president of the Chicago University: A. C. Bartlett or
 Chicago and Dwight E. Heard of Phoe-
 nix drove through Tempe yesterday en
 route to the Sacaton reserva ton.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
PIANOS, MUSIC

Don't buy thamp boxes or agony tanks with pretty Gasas and mandolin attach Hleats, such as Irresponsible n0madiC paddiers palm off as high grade iastra- manis, but ii you insist on that kind ai goods Wa caa supply yaa for $j75.OO to S2O0.0o, etc
 We would much rather sell you an instrument that can be guaranteed, such as the BALDWIN CO.'S Pianos awarded grand prix and cross of the Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the BALD WIN CO, diploma and silver medal. Paris 1900 The CHICKERING 6 SONS BEHR BROS. FISCHER, MASON & HAMLIN, KIAiBALL PIANOS. Terms Easy.
 THE PIANOLA, ANSGELUS AND
 SIMPLE.X SELF-PLAYERS,
 MUSIC. STRINGS and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE New music at half price Popular Ice music.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
A MUSICAL SERVICE.

The musical service by the choir of the Baptist church last Sunday even- ing will long be- remembered with pleasure by those who were privileged to hear it. The choir consists of Mrs. E. H. Cooper. Mrs. J. C. Foote, Dr. R. M. Dodsworth and MT. L. W. Coggins, with Miss Mary l.. Halsey as accom- plnist. The programme was as follows: Prelude-Andante from Symphonic il C {SchuberO, Miss Halsey-
 Hymn 2C0-"Guide Me-
 Scripture reading.
 Invocation.
 Quartet-"The Soft Sabbath Calm, . Barnby- Shelley.
 Duet-"O, Saving Host'' CWieganO. Dr. Dodsworth, Mrs. Cooper.
 solo-"At Benediction" Q3arrie), Mrs Foote.
 Quartet Abide With Me"Rraclzett>. Hymn 182-"Holy, Holy, Holy"
 Offertory solo-Nocturne, Op. 7 Chopin, Miss Halsey.
 Duett"Over the Stars There Is Rest (AbD.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.

He,pic:1e Is Used tc Cure Dandruff.
 F. H. Lyons, New York. \. Y, says;
 Il am very fond of Rerpicide and en- joy using it. 1t is refreshing
 pr. J. Il. Bush, Toledo, Ohio. writes: "N "Newbro's Herpicide has given better satisfaction than anything 1 have ever used"
 Mrs. Borkey of Chadron; Neb., says of Herpicide:
 It cleaned my head of dandruff and stopped ny hair rom falling out. It is the best remedy for dandrum 1 ever used, and l have used great many
 It. s. Coleman. Ann Arbor Mich, says:
 ''I have used two bottles of Herpicide and derived benefit therefrom"
 Sold hy leading druggists. Send 1C cents il stamps for sample to The Herpicide O., Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
Mystic Workers Of the World The Popular Secretary of a
 Lodge in Greenwood, Ind,
 Tells of His Cure by
Paine's Celery
 Compound
Earth's Best Spring Medicine.

Spring sh overs. warm and glowing sunshine and bright skies cannot con- tribute to the pleasure and enjoymet of the sick ana diseased to any extent. Pain. anxiety. gloomy fears and the thought of death all combine at the ore sent time to make the lives of such dark and miserable.
 Are you debiiitated, nervous. sleep- less. dyspcptic. rheumatic or tormented with neuralgia? Have you deadly kid ney disease? Is your liver tornid and diseased? If 50. Paine's Celery Com pound will raise you from the fearful pit of danger. It saved the life of MT. J. D. Leisure. of Greenwood, Ind, after the utter failures of medical specialists. You. dear sufferer. can command the use of the same heaven- blessed medi- cine for your weakness and illness. It will give you what you seek for-health and new happiness. MT. Leisure. sec retary oi Greenwood Lodge Mo- 43S. Mystic Workers Of the World, says
 II usei Paine's Celery Compound for general debility. run down nervous system and an aggravated case of in digestion. l had spent over S200 with physicians, some O: them specialists. but only obtained temporary relief. l also tried all patent medicines of any note which were recommended for eases such as mine, but with no better results than that obtained from treat nent of physicians. The last medicine l tried was Paine's Celery Compound which gave me relief from the very start l have taken nearly six bottles and am happy to say am now enjoying tiie best of health. 1 can est anything. sleep well. feel well. and an gaining
 in weight every day. To Paiue's Gel cry Compound I owe my present good haaIth
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
MARICOFA COUNTY
The Annual Report of the Clerk of
 Board of Supervisors.

An elaborate report 0, the affairs of the county prepared by Clerk Neri Os- born of the board of supervisors has just been issued. It should be in the hands of every tax payer in the coun- ty for it contains many things be will want to know in tlre course Of the year. It begins with a list Of the coun- ty officers and attaches. including the members of the legislature whose
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10

<e:1ale trouhie" writes Miss Agnes McCowIe, 'oi IzI2 Bank Street Washington, D. C "I tried i-srious rei,etiee but seemed to do any 'r,er1:la!ient good. The doctors said it was the <. orst case Of internal trouble they had. I decided to write to you for help, l received a very encouraging reply and commenced treat Prescription a week before I began to feel better and. continued my health gradually Improved. and is improving every day"
 Dr. Pierce's Conlmon Sense Medical Adviser, il paper covers, is sent fire on receipt Of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing 0n[y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR MIR. ELIOT.

By way of emphasizing his stata- ments in regard to the dwindling of families, President Eliot might point out that the democratic family has shrunk frightfully in recent years ard that the populist family has become wholly extinct.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10

rFor a number of months I suffered with
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
LAwToN CAMP. 11s, S. A. w. V.

All comrades are requested to attend regular meeting of camp this evening at ?. m. at commanders office in Fleming block. A full attendance is de- sired as matters of importance have to be attended to.
 J. L. B. ALEXANDER.
 Commander.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10

The pen may be mightier than the sword. but hattery is often might,cl than both put together.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10
TO BE EXPECTED.

All poker sharps with one accord Admit this truth We trust: The man who always sweeps the board is bound to get the dust.
 Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10

The w R. C. hold their campfire to- night at Padget's hall. An interesting programme has been prepared. The la dies will also have on sale . lot of use ful articles AdElissic1, including re- treatments. 15 cts.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-10

Remember that Teeter Bros. are at the front with fresh and tender meats and prompt service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
DOGS IN FICTION.
Parts They Have Played in the Great :. English Novels. -. V

Parts They Have Played in the Great , e9 English Novels. '-..
 Although it may be conceded that among the animals of fiction the horse holds first place. the part played by dogs, especially in modern literature, Is very large and important. The pages of many famous novels have presented us with members of the canine race as carefully drawn and as lovingly deline- ated as any of the human characters introduced. Not infrequently the role of hero or heroine is doubled with, or wholly supported by, dog; and in numberless instances it is the interven- ton, conscious or unconscious, of dog upon which the whole plot turns. As might be expected, it is among the world of such novelties as are especial ly noted as dog lovers that the finest and most frequent descriptions of their four-footed friends are to be found; and naturally Sir Walter Scott, we'll known for his extreme attachment to dogs heads the list.
 Big dogs are Scott's special favorites and his noblest example is Sir Ken- neth's hound Rosval, who bears an all important part in the plot of "The Tal- isman." Roswal is described as a large stag hound of splendid proportions and great sagacity, who shares his masters watch on St. Georges Mount beside the banner of England, above the camp oi the Crusaders. Tempted by woman's guile the. knight forsakes his post for g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-20
TO PREVENT BURGLARY.

Safe Opening Tools Guarded Day and
 Night, Though No Burglar Could I'm
 itate Them
 We have tools for opening safes said the foreman of the machine room of a safe faltory, that no burglar could initiate even if he got them. But it would be one of the most difficult things in the world for him to get even q sight of theem. The tool room is guarded as closely as a bank vault. A watchmaI stays In it all night. We are very careful about employing our men. They must give bonds and have the best of references. The chances of a burglar getting into our employ for the purpose of learning our method is scarcely worth thinging about.
 < .'Very frequently we have hurry calls for a man to open safe where the time-fock has gone askew, CT where the clerk has forgotten the combination You can readily imagine that with 3 bank or trust company it is an essential thing to have the safe open before bus mess begins. When we send a man out he takes a wagon-load of tools. for he must open the safe without ruining the lock- and he does not know precisely what the trouble is. He carries 8 pho. tograph of himself. with our credentials on it. Nor will he open the safe while alone. Some bank official must remain with him, no matter how long the joh takes. That is for our own protection. Some very queer alleged robberies have been charged to men sent out to open safes.
 ITO mechanics in our business 1t is #Iaughable to read that full kit of bur- glars tools have been found beside safe. As I have said, 1t would require an express wagon to carry them. and burglars don't work that way. If they care to take chances by blowing up a safe with dynamite 1t is another mat ter; but those fellows nearly always get caught.
 "A police officer told me that burglars make their own tools. The big crooks are all spotted and are afraid to go out and buy the material for them Some of them send their wives and children As, a general thing they don't work ir New York. A man making tools in 3 flat or tenement. would be likely to at tract attention. They get house somewhere in the suburbs -Philadel- phia, where they can get a brick house for about twenty dollars a month, Is 3 great place for them"