davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17

VtHdOW SiaSo IA ehAfStSSS Seh
be had at the Queal yard.
John Janda and wife visited
Yankton friends Monday.
Mrs. F. w. Kocourek visited
Tyndall friends Tuesday
Jos. Velek and wife were Yank-
ton visitors Wednesday.
Jos. Hruska, Jos. Black and An
ton Novak were at Tyudall Mon
day.
Highest cash price paid for live
poultry at the Tabor depot. F.
r. Scott, agent.
john Bartos of Geddes was here
on business matters a few days
this week.
For square deal good lumber
and low prices come to ]. H..
Queal Co. "
Ptak's lumber yard handles
none but the best in lumber and
other building material.
Jas. A. Wagner and John Ma.
tuska took the great game Of ball
at Yankton Tuesday.
Peter Petrik, ". S. Petrik and
Frank Straka left for Chas Mix
county Wednesday.
FIR. Carda is building a fine res
idence, 28x28 two stories, on the
farm of Vac. Souhrada.
20 head of cattle, steers and hei-
fers, from ~ to 5 years old, for
sale. Apply TO Jos. Meliehar.
This is the time to paint your
house or other buildings with
Jewel paint, the best paint on
earth at Vauk's store.
There will be dances held in
four halls at Tabor on September
28th, besides other amusements.
-
Watch for big bills!
Joseph Novotny, ST, returned
from his visit in Geddes Monday.
He says that crops in that county
are excellent.
Mrs. Vaciav Nedved visited at
the home of her son-in-law, Will
Pisek near Geddes the early part
of the week.
If yon are going to build any
thing big or small come and get
figures from j. H. Queal & Co,
We will save you some money.
Lumberl lumber! lumber! Best
grades; lowest prices. You will
save money by buying all bills,
big or small at J. H. Queal.
Have you seen Hruska & Tru-
nee about that manurs spreader
you intend to buy1 Well they
have them ready for you.
"The Commoner" a democratic
magazine can be had for 2se. un-
til election or S1.oo for one year.
Apply to Jas. A. Wagner.
Here's your chance: with every
pair of Shoes for your boy or girl,
we will make you a present of a
handsome school sack. Chas.
Vauk & Sons.
Three Gold Medals and the
Grand Prize at St. Louis Worlds
Fair. that's a record! ]. w. HAIR
PER whiskey is the leader. For
sale by Hruska & Trunee,
Get your roof paint at J. H.
Queal's lumber yard. IS cents
per gallon. Also rubber roofing
at SI.75 per square feet including
nails, caps and cement for laying.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
n.a, M Ideal.

This said the Young benedict who
sas just realizing that he had caught
Tartar. lis what | call real married
re"
I'm glad you're satisfied with some
aing.v she snapped.
20, I'm not that's merely my way
Y telling you II Isn't ideal"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
Have your
Grain StOredl

We will store grain at Tabor, s. ID,
on the following terms: The estab-
lIshed maximum rates and charges
for receiving grain, insuring, hand
ling aud storing same for is days, and
delivering is 2 cents pei oushel. Stor
age after the first Is days, one half
cent per bu. for each Is days or part
thereof for the first 8 months; after
the hrst 8 months. icent per bu. for
each 80 days or part thereof. II grain
Is cleaned az owners request, ! cent
extra per bushel. This grat1 is In
sured fer benefit Of owner. IL 20
Hard and Soft Goal,
McCaull webster
Elevator Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
MARKET
Town OFFICERS,

Geo. T-unec. trustee Isl ward.
Jos. ". Wagner. trustee End ward.
4. Koletzky. trustee 3rd ward.
las Al Wagner. clerk.
Jas. G.. Bouska. treasurer,
Anton =. Eoyak. assessor.
Jos. Travnicek street commissioner.
John f.. hostel. marshal
u. A. TJyorak. Justice OF the Peace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
or Tnr COUNTY surrRIsrrSDrsr 8

Next teachers examination Dc
tober 9Th and 9th.
Twenty one teachers have al.
ready enrolled for the Teachers
Reading Circle work.
Miss Amy Cox who taught in
Cottonwood Grove district last
year has taken charge of the Log
terman school.
Miss Marian Mum is teaching
her third year in Runningwater
school, No. S. Her services are
very highly appreciated by both
patrons and pupils.
The library books for the rural
schools are now ready and may
be had by the teachers or mem
bers of the boards OF the respect
i've schools. There are ten in
number and the assortment will
make excellent reading material
for the pupils.
The Reading Circle books of
this year-"White's Elements Of
Pedagogy" and Semple;s Amer
can History and Its Geographical
Conditions" r exceptionally va
luable books and should be a part
of every teachers library. They
may be had for ooc. each at this
Office.
Murphy district, No. "a, has de-
cided not to open its school this
year but will transport its pupils
to the Tyndall school. This is a
very wise action as it gives the pu
pills a very much better grade of
instruction at a less cost to the tax
payers. There are quite a num-
Der of other districts in the coun-
ty that could, very profitably to
themselves, do the same thing.
"Stcr.es to tell children S ra
Cone Bryant Houghton, Mifflin
&'Co., New York, should be in
the hands OF every live teacher.
Of twenty-four applicants who
wrote for certificates in the Aug
ust examination, twelve secured
certificates one FIRST firade, one
second grade, and ten third
grades.
The county superintendent is
hereby authorized and RFQUlR-
ED toreyoke at any time first, s.
cond, and third grade certificates
for refusal and neglect to attend
REGULARLY a county institute
and at least one district institute
each year" Sec. 90, school law.
The reasonable enforcement OF
the above section of the law is
- -.
only plain justice to the pupils of
the schools and to those teachers
who have faithfully observed il.
However, this year, those who
have failed to comply with this
provision will be gwen an oppor-
tunrty to make up this deficiency
by doing at least eight days obsef
vation work in some good school
and by reporting upon certain edu
cational books designated by the
superintendent. In no other way
can the accommodation of this OF
nee be secured.
THE weary teacher sat alone
while twilight gathered on:
And not a sound was heard A.
round : the boys and the girls
were gone.
The weary teacher sat alone, I'm
nerved and pale was she;
Bowed meath a yoke of care,
she spoke in sad sollloquy:
Anot her round, anothe. round
of labor thrown away.
Another chain of toll and pain
dragged thru another day.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
Ito be continued

DR.. Hess Hog worm Powder,
in IS lbs. pals, sold at Vauk's
store at $500 per pail.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17
MEETINGS Of LOCAL LODGES.

Modern Woodmen OF America, No.
sOs7. hold meetings every Second Sat-
uroay or each month, in the Z.CB.J.
nall at Tabor. s.. ID. Geo. A. Ptak,
Ven. Council: Rob. Vauk, Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17

Catholic Workman, Lodge No. SO,
hold meetings every second Sunday Of
d month. in the Catholic Society
Hall. j. f. Wagner, Pres, John
HYrovatka. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17

st. Ludmila's Lodge, No. $50, U. j.,
q. A.. hold meetings every second
sunday Of each month. In the Cath
Oiic society hall. Antonio Hakl,
pres. Marie Siman. Sec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-09-17

Knights of st. Wenceslaus, No 80,
z.C.KJ.. hold meetings every Fourth
sunday Of each month In the Catholic
uoclety hall. j. F, Wagner, Pres,
4. W. hostel. Sec.
, 1908-01-29

til Elizabeth Latimer, Jane Surpl lis 20
Eliza Ann Nixon.
Is. Obligation af 2lde JUL 1915, IL 'oSt
Cite August 1915 fra D.. A. b. Sven s-
til den ~kongelige Kaese for Rbd.
3,333.32 p. d. V. c. med 1ste Friort,ts
Pant P%lautagen Smlthsield, No. s
og % Vestende kvarter.
-. Notwithstanding af lie Narts
1847 i bemeldte Plantage for eli ji0lge
forn@vnte Obligation al 21de Jali 1876
skyldigt Belob I'll den kougtligo W. n
diske Gelds Limitations komimsSiol
iait Rid. 1,449.18 b, tjrslest 4tdo
Marts 1917.
20. Obligation af 26de April 1873. t~:aale.t
1Sde Maj 1881 fra William Ruan I'll
John Ruan for S5,158 G6 med Pant ilIG
af Plaptagen Hannah's Rest No. 6 Vest.
pnde Kvarter.
81. Obligation af Site JUL 1871, ~tinglost
9de August 1871, fra Patrick stafford
til Sarah A.. Radcliffe, stor I'll Rest
$4,000 med Pant PIantagerne Two
Friends & Springfield.
til at mode linden Frederiksteds JuIisdittioDs
ordinere Ret. den 1ste Retsdag Juni 1909
for Tiden Torsdag Kl. 10 Formiddao- for
med de anforte Hnftelsesbreve at Trenholm
me og deres Adkomst dertil 1T bevislIggore.
ola de, saafremt ingen molder sig paa ]ellerIor
den forelagte Tagtedag, otter forudganende
lovlig Om8ang, vile blivo mortiiicereie we'd
Dom, saaledes at de kunne af Pantebogen
udslettes.
F~orelmggeiso og Lavdog or hoyet we'd Fr.
3die Juni 1896.
Underdommer og Sk~riverembede i Fred
eriksted paa st. Croix, den 15de Januar
1908.
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1908-01-29
Trans ion.
Notice.

{ T is hereby make known that, according
: to 4 communication received from the
West Indian Gendarmery Corps, the Corps,
at various times in the course of the current
year, will hold target practice on the rifle
range lying west of and parallel to the West
Side of Kings Hill.
When shooting is going on a red flag will
be hoisted on the hill to the south OF the
rife range and another on the road that
leads from Anguilla TO Kings Hill.
On this account it is forbidden to pass
over the D~etachmenS's ground when the
flags are hoisted, and all persons are also
warned in this case not to pass the
road leading from Anguilla to Kings Hill.
Christiansted Police Office, 9th January
1908.
S GELCKE.
0ctg,
, 1908-01-29
Belxendtgorelse

r FOLGE Meddelelse fra Diet vestindiske
- Gendarmerikorps bekendtgores Diet her
we'd at der Aarets Lob til forskellige d
vii blive afholdt Skarpskydning paa Detache-
mentet Kingshills Skydebane vest for og
parallel med den vestlige Floj af Kingshill.
Nuar Skydning afholdes vii ct rodt Flag
bilve hejst paa Bakken sgd for Skydebanen
OK ct andet we'd Vejen der forer fra Anguil-
Ia til Kingshill.
l den Anledning f~orbydes Diet at passere
over Detachementets Grund naar FlageGe
ere heiste og ligeledes advares man i saa
Tilfelde mod at passere Vejen der forer fra
Anguilla til Kingshill.
Christiansted's Politikammer den 27de
Januar 1908.
BEGELCKE
est.
, 1908-01-29

II MEDFOR af Anordning af 22de Marts
1907 irdst@ynes herve nee Aars og
Days Varsel de nudge Indehavere at
folgende we'd Advantageous Ikrafttreden
over 20 Aar gamle uudslettede Heftelses-
breve; som fndes a%nforte paa Skode-og Pant
, 1908-01-29
THE ElUnS"
Is published Every.
Wednesdays Saturday

Wednesdays Saturday
Terms OF Hubscr4otion.
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
IN advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
Subscription to the "AVIS" are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
approved by Government25th June 1855.
For IN advertisement of s lines or under
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to 8 lines: $500
Overs lines, per line.........., 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
J len, pica and Columbia l to s lines / 90
Over 8 lines, per line. ........: 10
For line of the largest type. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the
J # amount of these charges will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on UESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later than
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to this Once
from West End or st, Thomas must be prepaid or no notice
will be taken of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties who may be
wishful to advertise yearly, half-yearly or quarterly.
TO CONTRIBUTORS-We cannot pay any attention 20
companied by the writers name, not necessarily for publica-
ton. but as an evidence of authenticity. and for our own
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. We can
not undertake to return nor preserve rejeeted, manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper,
~ neatness and despatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-12

tWIIIOUQs
The comptroller of currency has
granted permission to organize a new
national bank at Milford. The directors
are H. S. Abbott, Milton S. Dewey, II.
H. Overocker, j. "A. May, Q. c. Fuller
and F. H. Heldridge. The capital stock
is $25, 000.
Toledo.
owen O'Connor, a very well known
old settler of Otter Creek township, who
lived northeast of Toledo, died this
morning at 2 o'clock, after a prolonged
Illness. Funeral services will be held at
the Catholic church in Tama on Satur-
day at 10 o'clock. MI. O'Connor was a
very highly respected old gentleman
and has been a resident of the county
since the early settlement.
Newton.
Rev. ". w. Hess, for nearly two
years pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Newton, sprung quite a sur
prise on his congregation, last Sunday
morning, when he announced his res
ignation, to take effect on the first OF
November, having accepted a very fat
tering call to the ~pastorate Of a church
at Neosho, the county seat of New
ton county, Missouri; the salary to be
$1,000.
Ira.
Sunday was a Jubilee day for the
members OF the Christian church at Ira
on account Of the dedication of their
beautiful new $4,000 house of worship.
dedjcaforw sermon was delivered
by Dean Haggard, Of Drake university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-12
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

|by ean of an upstairs window, and
without disturbing n Of the other
members of the family. Three hundred
and five dollars Of the amount was Sc
creted in Bert's bed, and the remainder
was in other places in the room. AL
tho there is no clue to the thieves, it
is evidently the work of local talent.
DEBORAH.
Not a few fine trout have been
caught out of the upper Iowa river and
its tributaries this "a Occasionally
one of a pound or more weight is taken
out by a lucky fisherman. These are
mostly of the rainbow species. Only oc-
casionally is one of the speckled vari-
ETY. to be seen. This fact, and the size
of the fish, indicates that his luxury
is the result of planting" done years
ago by lovers of good fishing who were
interested in this work a decade or two
ago. G. w. Adams was one of the lead
ers in the work. A. c. Ferren, who had
a little trout hatchery of his own across
the river where Henry Haas now lives,
was another. 1t was his delight to show
visitors trout of all sizes from those a
foot in length down to the wee ones just
Matched. **a The annual picnic and
reunion of Norwegian Old Settlers Of
| Winneshiek county was held Monday at
Luther college with the usual result-a
thoroughly enjoyable time for the par
Elephants. There was a representative
gathering present and they were enter
tanned with addresses by Congressman
Haugen and Professor l.. S. Rogue, pio-
neer "reminiscences, and music by L,yth-
er College band. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-12

the early part Of the week for Bayart
Kas., where they expect to spend thu
winter with their daughter, Mrs. Rog-l
erS.
Samuel Ewing, living north Of town
has a field of 100 acres Of corn that
will go ninety bushels to the acre,
yielding him a gross return Of $50 per
acre. Several others have refused $40
per acre for their corn in the ield. All
of the farmers in this locality r be-
ginning to arrange for the cribbing OF
an immense crop of corn. Huskers will
be in demand soon, and at the price
of corn this year, the farmers will be
able to pay good wages. AS high as $lu
per acre cash rent has been offered for
a few acres of land next year, on which
to raise potatoes, but the farmers re-
fuse, claiming they can do much bet
ter with corn.
Ruthven Hayden of Iowa Falls. came
to Traer this week to make his home
with his aunt, Mrs. Howard Everett,
and attend our high school.
Don Ross, a former Traerite, has just
received another promotion, having
been given a responsible position in one
of the banks in Washington, Ia, n
has moved to that city from River
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Burnham, late OF
Hampton, spent a part of the week
with the formers parents in TraerI
They are moving back to Reinbeck.
Miss Dollie Frey, of Pennsylvania
arrived here this week for an extended
visit with relatives. She is a sister Of
the Frey boys.
New corr is retailing here at 50 cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-12
FOR $4,000.
Federal Court Of Appeals Decides Al
qona Land Suit.

Fort Dodge, Oct 12.-InfOrmatlon has
just reached here that the 100000 land
suit between A. D. Clarke, of Algona,
Ia, and T. w. Harrison, now OF To-
peka, Kan, has just been decided ad-
versely to A. d. Clarke in the United
States circuit court of appeals ait st.
Louis, and that judgment a been rem
dered against him in a sum amounting
approximately to 100000. This decision
of the court of appeals was a reversal
in part of the decision in the lower
court. 1t was tried in the district federal
court at Fort Dodge about two years
ago and attracted wide attention at the
time.
The suit grew out Of a partnership
for buying. developing and selling land
in Minnesota; Clarke was to furnish
the money, Harrison was to do the buy
ing and selling, and the proceeds after
repaying to Clarke the money advanced
were to be divided equally.
Clarke furnished $1,000, and then re-
fused to furnish any more money for
the enterprise; Harrison then brought
suit to wind up the partnership and for
damages. The circuit court gave Harri-
son judgment for the money he a
paid out in purchasing the lands n
for taxes and expenses, with interest at
6 per cent per annum thereon, but re-
fused to allow him anything for his SER
vices, and divided the costs etWeen
the parties.
Harrison appealed from II decree,
and the case was submitted in the cir
cult court of appeals at st. Louis last
January. In an opinion written by Cir
cult Judge Hook, the decree of the low
err court is reversed, Harrison Is al
lowed s12, 900 for his services. in addi-
ton to what he had expended for pur-
chase taxes and expenses.
amounting in the aggregate to about
$50, 900. Clarke is required to pay all
the costs in both courts, the lands are
to be sold with personal liability
against Clarke for any deficiency. and
the case is remanded with directions to
enter a decree in accordance with this
DiniOn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-12
EeAN WIDELY KNOWN IN IOWA.
Alumnus of State University and At
torney in Dennison Trial.

torney IN OenniSon rial.
Special to Times-RepubIican.
Des Moines. Oct. 12.-George w.
Egan was well known to the students
Of the state university of about seven
or eight years ago, and he was known
still more widely for his connection
with the notorious Tom Dennison trial
at Red Oak about four years ago.
AT the state university Egan vas
prominent in the management of ath-
letics, and especially foot ball. He
was also known as a brilliant orator
and his %eloquence was generally in
demand at student functions. Egan as
"a freshman was subject to a good deal
of g~ood-natured "guying," but he was
game, and he ultimately Transformed
the "guyers" into "rooters' for Egan.
He was elected president Of the fresh
man class largely as a joke, but he
turned the joke to good advantage and
made it a stepping stone to about all
the honors that one man could carry
around with him at one time.
Since he has been in the practice
of law, Egan has had a stormy ca
reer. In his connection with the Den
hard fight, but later, when he UNDER
took to establish a practice in Sioux
Falls, his real trouble began. Soon
after his arrival there he was accused
of doubtful transactions with his
clients, and he has been fighting a
majority of the lawyers of Sioux Falls
ever since. His disbarment cas- has
been hanging fire for nearly w years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-12
Iowa at Washinaton,

Washington, Oct. 12.-Peter J. Deb
Der has been appointed postmaster at
Stout, Grundy county, vice C. j.
Schroeder, resigned.
Rural letter carriers have been APP
pointed as follows:
Bennett, carrier, Clarence i. Toms,
substitute, Henry l.. Werner; Cas-
tana, carrier, Samuel IS. Snyder, sub
stitute, Myrtle "A. Snyder; Maynard.
carrier, John D. Ring, substitute, James
c. Lewis; Soldier, carrier, Leroy Lar
ron, substitute, Oscar Solberg.
Patents have been granted as fol-
lows:
j. II. Brook, Of Pocahontas, vehicle
cover.
j. r.. Claxton, Of Doom, horse de-
tacher.
C. w. Danglemeyer, Of Dubuque,
portable milling machine.
John Denning, of Cedar Rapids, wire
f~ence-making machine.
j. A. Houganout, of Fort Dodge, ma
chine for repairing cartridge shells.
E.. and C. Hicks of Montezuma, belt
holder for engine.
l.. Kessler of Des Moines,, three pat
ents for portable receptacle for liquid.
w. T. Sears of Onslow, cutting,
punching and tire shrinking machine.
w. H. Stussy of Sioux City, milk
purifying and homogenizing machine.
C. 1. Denney of Mason City, boiler
for gas making system and gas gen.
orator.
j. W. Van wijhe, of Hawarden, corn
crib.
J. B. WEIGH and c. ". wheatley of
Stockport, fishing device.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-12
Former Iowa Attorney Loses
Suit Before Supreme Court
Of South Dakota
CAN NOT PRACTICE THERE
Name Ordered Stricken From Rolls of
Profession in South Dakota - May
Appeal to Supreme Court = Esan
Widely Known in Iowa-An S. U. l..
Alumnus.
Special to Times-Republican.

'SptCiut W IIiHeS-~ JUN
Pierre, S. D., Oct. 12.-The supreme
court handed down its opinion Satur-
day in the disbarment suit brought
by the Minnehaha County Bar assoc
citation against George w. Egan. NOM
inee for states attorney of Minnehaha
county, on account of his action in the
Julia Ann O'Grady case.
The court holds that In this case the
conduct of Egan not only shows I'M
fitness to be a member of this court,
but also that HIS perception of the
duties and responsibilities of an attor-
ney are such as to make him an I'M
desirable associate for the members Of
the profession.
His name lis ordered to be stricken
from the rolls of the profession in
this state.
United States Senator Kittredge
took a prominent part in the prosecu-
ton Of Egan. The latter has been
prominent in the insurgent camps of
the republican party and his friends
have contended that politics were back
of the attempt to remove him from
the bar. 1t is expected he will appeal
the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-12
THE building is a neat 2-story structure

The building is a neat 2-story structure,
almost perfect in every respect. h
main audience room will seat about 500
people. The lower story or basement, is
used for a dining room, with kitchen
and all the necessary furnishings. The
entire cos of the building is very near
$4,000. OF this amount all had been pro-
vided for but $1,000, and this was easily
raised at the morning and afternoon
services, so that the church could be
dedicated without a dollar Of indebted
ness.
Tama.
The Columbia Chapel church, five
miles southwest of town, was SOLD at
public sale last Saturday to Frank
Butcher for $215.25 and will be used
by Mr.. Butcher as a barn. The personal
property brought about $45. Columbia
Chapel was dedicated to the worship Of
God by President Beardshear twenty
two years g and for a number of
years was the center of the religious
life Of that neighborhood. Some of the
church members moved away, however,
and others joined other churches and
for a number Of years it has been I'M
able to support a pastor.
EddyvilIe.
Following a few days after the theft
of clothing from Wormhoudt Brothers
clothing store, some thief or thieves en-
tered the w. P. Brodrick residence
some time last Thursday night and was
successful in securing a sum of 1892 be-
longing to Bert Brodrick. who was
working in the Dudley district at the
time Of the theft. Entrance was gained