davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

berg blep trafs arreiteret. S Jor..
bgret erflpreoe ban, at ban bapoe
ppret iaa beruiet, at ban ilet life
fltnoe butte, bpao Der par ifet BEN
paagialoenoe Mften. &an in6rgm-
meoe oerimoo, at ban al og til bap-
sc prDglet Slsboloerlfen.
g prne lie 5 a g c II.
Sba6 8 e + d n0rettet
9oDe0fomiteen for oen figbenbaDnife
8prnebielps0ag bar ~ubarbeioet Ell
lille 8eretning oper SEN lt6lte 8gr-
nebiplpsbog, iom in6bragte $4,000
&roner. 9eraf bleb 10000 @roner
l16betalte til en- &9ffe belgjgren6e
.6ormaal, 9,400 Sir. me0gif til Ont
foltnil1ger, og &eiten o%berfpre5 til
n9lte Mar.
Ser ct I'LL bolot 9brnebjelpS6ag
i 6 pao bina10en fglgenoe Mar, og
Ser CT 1obelt ialt 4S4 800 ST., bbis
M%npen0elie grlrpperer Zig poa fplgen-
90 Maaoe:
<ggcltuer, 5moabprnsolpler oa
6olfebernebaber A, 700 &r., almin=
beige 8grnebiem, 0ptageliesbien
iomt Siem for ipeoe 8prn me6 Be-
res Mg6re $4,000 ST., pmifeltge oq
foribmte 8brn $4,000 ST., Sortiet.
teliesaipler, @~rbei6Sltuer, 6ritios.
bjem og lignenoe 25,700 ST., Serte:
folorier og 6rtluftfolonier for lpoge:
lige 8prn iamt til oisie 86rns @e.
fle0ning $4,000 @r., uoeluffen6{
ianitare og bp%gieiniife Sormaal 49,:
600 ST., @eipisning og 8efle6nine
10000 &r., neutrality-suspicious.
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 ST..
anore G%trfiombeoer, Soreninger oe
Sn1titrtioner 10000 ST.
8eorogerier / sc e1fe.
! a 5 e I. @n al &riltiunsbapns
ltgrre Melfebanolere ct forleoer
0og blepe11 aflleret lom 8e6rager
ltor Stil. Den paugiel0en6e, De,
begDnote poa bar 8uno, bab6e / So.
bet al foo Nar ifaffet Jig en- flor Sor:
refining, bar bleoen @useier oip., oq
mango nn6re0e Jig oper, at Fan plu6.
ielig bar bleoen iaa rig; men ipur9te
nogen bam, los bon ifinne igiennem,
at fan Dobbe punoet / 2otteriet.
6orleoen op6ogeoes set pe6 ct rent
Silfe1oe, at Fan bar 8eoroger. &on
bab6e figbt fem 5pnnoe Melf poo
&%igbenbabns Weieri paa &ongens
NDtorp, ser bar bans 2eperan6gr> %
lom inopanlig peret inoe poo @onto.
ret for at betale. SEQ 8ortgonger
glen1te ban &pitteringe11, og en- Son.
torilt leb efter bom me6 Sen, men
bpen lfilorer &ontoriltens 6orbapiel=
le, oo ba11 iaa, at Melfeban6lerer
bopoe lGSlet II Span0e paa lin
gogn iite0et for 5. Wa,1ben blep III,
taget / &rposforber, og fan tilito6
itrafs, at fan ianu11e11 n1eo 6orpolte-
rem bab6e beoraget Mejeriet for ito
re 8elgb pe0, at ban fit ct lterre
&pantltm M9lf 11oleperet, ems &bit=
teringerne le0 paa. @agefter bab6e
fan og 6orpalteren oelt rOpcrifu6,
oet". @an anilog Heterogeneous
8elpb til ca. 10000 Ser. 6or m1lig
at ilippe for frirninel Siltale in6pil=
ge6e ban / at l16betale Meieriet alle
Sc foutonte Benge fan loa inoe mes,
bpilfet pil iige life minore emo 49,
900 &r. Sorbaltcren fit lin Mfife0
poo great Eapir.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

opcr 9onoet. Sl1leln9rfet, Der ct
teqnet al g. Hocbt, or operoroenltg
npoeligt, ct lille @orne6opeo on19ipet
al S,deroler og mes S1,oifritten $50
lr,, 1000 nos SSnn"n nj M"rf't
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

Grab 9opc0 5 G II.
Sitter er &jp6enbau1 rpitet pes Ell
ubpggelig Grobaffere, og 6enne
Sang er set cit Mano, ser ttlbgrer
eli agtet % aniet 6omlilie, Scr ct Sen
lfDlbige.. Gn Sgl1 al Wuluunlsin=
lpcftpr Soltberg, Sprgen Gbriltion
9ult6crg, en- orreiteret u,0er Mnflo=
&c for at bape orpbt lin @1,sboloer=
ife, Ell 30=aortg Came peo Nopn So
oil Nlbrccbtlen. Gc boeoe / G%n6jgrn-
lcnSgaoe og lepe0e ON Mon6 og
&nitrl1, og 9ooil Ml6recbtien bar
Dpjt frugtiommelig. 6allberg, ser
e'lgong bar orbeioet / @rpggerifoget
% oerfor enom1 ltaoig faloes 8rpg=
ger, lcper lloell,ffenbe al Serminipe=
%11lotioner; ban CT Ell rao % brutal
Eerion, ltrrft forfolocn % neppc
fllot normal. Eoa 9robsaftelre1t
baboe ban lommen meo Ell Sen tgllt
cit 6laife Som og bar it9rft berl,jet.
San begpnote iaa at prpgle &rsbol-
oerifen, bpao bon ofte fgr bopoe
giort, oa bum tog oo Silfll,gt inbe
bos 5jeneitcpigel iom imiolertio
tog 5lugten al 5frGf. @poo ser IL
oe, er ifet pioes life, men nn1te
Nforgen fonotes Sr1sboloerlfen balp
oeo al &nloe / &iel0ererL og bun
; opoe paa Gejen til @oipitalet. Sal=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-12-17

So t IL mani g.
II 5 e H., ser CT palgt til Sat-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31

He who hunts for flowers will and
flowers, and he who loves weeds may
ind Henry Ward Beecher.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31

matter of getting up odd eoDcetts in
smoking paraphernalia.
Nor are our own shops behind the
times. In the larger American cities
madame or miss will find that she
may make her selection of cigarette
cases and holders from a large and
artistic assortment.
Naturally. women run to the fasti.
dlous in smoking articles as well as
others. Most Of the objects displayed
FOR her choice are of gold with rich
designs working upon them. and
great number are set with beautiful
and costly stones Some Of them cost
a pretty round sum. But then, hub
by" pays the bill; SO why bother
about that?
Woman is very particular In the
choice of her cigarette case. OF course
1t must be small In size and so made
as to conceal It's real purpose. For
must she not carry 1t round with her
in public, and would It not be perfect
ly shocking for every one to know
her as a victim Of the habit?
A very novel and dainty case meas.
ures about 2x3 inches, and is made
In the chatelaine style, with a chain
and finger ring attachment. 1t is'not
half inch thick. It really consists
of two cases, one inside of the other.
When the fair smoker feels the
need of quieting her nerves. she pulls
the inner case out and displays ten
dainty little cigarettes held In place
by spring.
Uron the outer case is worked a
very elaborate and delicate design
with blank space in the center for
monogram.
Gold-tipped cigarettes seem to be
the most popular Particular women
have them made by special order,
with their monogram or coat-of-arms
stamped in gold. One woman orders
about 1000 every month or SO, to be
consumed when her friends drop in to
tea of an afternoon.
A few women are satisfied with
nothing but real mans smoke,
which,. Of course, must be carried In
the bulky mans csse. This. however.
may easily be concealed in the hand
bag.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
unoultIva.ed Land In Japan.

Three-fourths OF the area Of japan
is mountainous. and less than sixteen
per cent. is under cultivation.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
A New Trimming.

Iridescenee, weight and a filmy
beauty are combined in a trimming
which stimulates the color and mark
ings of a snake Gray net is used for
the foundation, upon which gunmetal
beads are woven in such a way that
a mottled effect results. The lines OF
beads cross in irregular diagonal
stripes and fairly scintillate in the
lights and shadows. It is wonderful
when used with gray or green, and
promises a safe fascination TO all who
gaze upon it. a scarf in which a
broad band of this new snakeskin is
Incorporated would effectively en-
twine white shoulders or arms. It is
cause for wonderment that a sinuous
snake has given inspiration to the
maker. and with an artistic eye the
beauty has been retained. while ali
else has been eliminated,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
ARMs OF CRIMINALS abort.
French Investigator Finds Just the
Contrary Of Popular Belief.

French Investigator Finds Just the
Contrary Of Popular Belief.
A French scientist. Or. Perrier, has
been investigating the question wheth-
er criminals have longer arms than
the more law-abiding members Of the
-v a Is 20 say, 20 what
oS.ent, II any, they approach In
length OF arm the negro and anthro-
poid ape types. The results obtained
are interesting. because they indicate
'asl the opposite to what might have
been expected DR.. Perrier premises
hat in Europe a normally proper
toned man can stretch with arms ox-
tended about two and one-han inches
more than his height
Out OF S56 prisoners at the Mines
Prison WHO we're examined, he found
II per c. lt could not stretch their
own heigl E. 1. e., had arms much
shorter than usual; in 8 per cent. tho
measurements were the same, and in
Sc per cent. the arm stretch exceeded
the height by from one to two inches.
or, in other words, their arms we're
htHu nh6LAAg HnDi NbA NAdn NAAD hoA mai
Distinguishing next between the diff
ferent classes of crime some curious
results are noted. For instance, vag-
rants who were put to the test we're
fot nd to have very short arms. Muir
derers had arms of slightly short or
normal length. Those convicted Of
theft and moral crimes approached
more nearly to the normal standard,
while cohers, on the contrary, were
mostly remarkable for very short
arms,
Other results obtained are equally
entertaining, especially the fact which
the learned investigator has discov-
ered that married criminals have
more normal proportions than the sin
gle rogue. 1t suggests possibly that
The single man is a born criminal,
while the married man has been
forced into crime through circum.
stances, of which his marriage may
be one.--London Globe.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
To Make a sleeplna eaa.

Take foot square of light can.
vas, a G foot inches square of heavy
mackinsw, and turn in edge Of canvas
all around about an inch and fasten
It with waterproof cement. About a
foot from the edges, sides and bottom,
sasten some large buttons opposite
each other on both sides Of canvas,
sowing them on with same thread;
this to prevent their tearing out. Ar
range them about 4 inches apart. Next
arrange a series Of buttonholes to
come opposite the buttons, and at
about 2 inches from edge Of opposite
side of canvas. Make the mackinaw
the same way but without the overlap.
and the buttons and holes can he
spaced further apart If desired the
top can be arranged the same way as
the sides and bottom. Place these
one inside the other and your sleeping
bag is complete, is better and costs far
less than those usually sold, and has
the advantage of being easily opened
up for ventilation. The reason for
overlapping is to exclude draughts,
rain or snow.-F. E. Richmond.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
Bird Songs.

Bird-song is discussed by DR.. b.
Hoffman, in a new work with the
formidable German title of "Kunst
md Vogelgesang in ihren wechselsei-
tigen Benziehungen Won naturwissen-
chaftlich-musikalisc Standpunkte
beleuchtet" While the author shows
that the great majority of singing
birds do not use the intervals Of our
musical scale, he claims that few
occasionally do so. DR.. Hoffman, finds
rhythm in the song Of the quail. great
tit, wood-pigeon and song-thrush.
Many Women Are Iliiterate.
There are said TO be between 10 and
80 rer cent. OF illterate women in the
provinces in Italy south OF Rome
Above this line many intelligent wom-
en- are engaged in professional work
and are highly educated. The femin-
ist movement in Italy Is going very
slowly owing to this fact. but royal
commission has recently been engaged
In studying it, and there is hope for
the future in the minds of those In
terested.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
asn Xeara Of Labor.

A shingle firm Of cutlery manuiac.
turers at Sheffield, England, has in
its employ six workmen who have
been with the firm continuously for
otal of $50 years. This means an
average of almost sixty years of con-
tlnuous work for each employee.
Two of these men are 76, two are
70, one is "A and one rs. A picture
Of the group published in the Iron
Age shows sturdy looking set Of
men. That they must be, as they are
still at work. Three Of them are cut
ers and three grinders.
The same firm has people of three
Generations at the bench in its en-
loy-from grandparents to theiI
grandchildren. These workers began
IS children. according to custom, and
rave been continuously with the
'ouse ever since as piece workers.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
Notes and
Comment {
FADs OF LONDON.
OF Int.rsss to Women Reader.

WOmSa Who smOls the vile Weed.
Dainty woman must have her fads
in smoking as in all other things, for
many women in these modern times
smoke.
In London. perhaps more than else
whore, may be seen evidences Of the
habit 30 strong IL the liking for the
weed among the gentler sex there
that English jewelers. and tobaccon-
lists employ great ingenuity IN the
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
Fools Gold.

Pyrite, o. sulphide of iron, occurs
quite freely in the iron measures an6
granite cash viens in upper Michigan
It has a brassy color and is known a"
fools gold" by reason Of its similar
ity to the yellow metal in the opinion
of the inexperienced. The miners
call 1t "mundic." Few people appfe
ciate the great value of this mineral
Its principal use is in making sulphur.
ic acid, and In that form it is con-
sumed in very large quantities, much
of it entering into the refining Of kero-
sene oil as we'll as being used exten-
sively in the manufacture of artificial
Mining World.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
Modus VlvsndI.

The term Modus Vivendi Is a mu-
tual arrangement whereby persons
net al the time being on friendly
terms can be induced to live together
IN harmony. The term may be aD-
piled to individuals. to societies or TO
peoples. 1t signifies literally . man.
nsE Of living,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
rvsrxbodn Wants to oet Awax

The one desire Of the entire popu-
lation of the colony OF st. Vincent Is
to get away from their island home
as quickly as possible. Men and wom-
en- make the que Ition Of emigration a
hobby. and who can blame them7
What future have they in St. Vincent?
Kingston (St Vincent) Times.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
IF YOU WOULD
ACQUIRE PolsE.

Keep your hands away from
the head and face.
Do not slip your rings up and
down.
Do not pick up articles ever
! the room and put them down
again as you talk.
II you carry 4 fan do not open
and shut Il at all tlmes or tap
, your face or the furniture with
II.
Learn to drop the handa In
. the lap, on the arms Of the
chair, or at your side, and DO
. not move them unlees II 70 nse-
!, sssary. gre
Constant gesturine ls foolish.
Don't think Il Is expressive to
: talk with the hands unless you
thoroughly understand the art.
: A few gestures gracefully and
timely made are eloquent.
. Fidsetins with the hands 10
stupid.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
In chlcaao. Of Course.

A mother hid her 81 500 worth of
Jewels IN her little daughters slipper,
forgot all about II and the next day
threw the slipper into the garbage
can. OF course, it happened in Chi
eago, says the New York Herald.
Where else would a childs slipper
hold all those gems2
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
Potter rhom,s Thistle.

Peter Thorn OF Barre has a Scotch
thistle in his garden which has
reached over eight feet in height.
The seed from which the thistle was
grown was obtained from thistles
growing on the grave Of Robert
RuFps,--pseFhela Vslley Tinss
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
Provide for RaII ExpanaIon.

In every mile of railway there is
seven feet four inches not covered by
the rails-the space left for expan.
sion.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-12-31
To clean Furniture.

Take tepid water and CASTLE soap,
wash furniture and rinse well; then
axe a piece Of old silk and rub until
, shines. You can make it look like
.ew.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-05

Of course the yield on our field
will be considerably increased
by rain at the proper time.
AT our Midland farm where
go tomorrow, the work has
been more thoroughly performed
and | am expecting especially
good results.
People are slow to take pro
per methods of farming in the
Panhandle because they have so
long been accustomed to hap
hazard methods which may or
may not make yields. But
where they have begun farming
right the results amply justify
the trouble taken. Around Here
ford in Deaf Smith county, there
are a mum Der of farms which are
following the Campbell system
pretty carefully. On one of these
Judge L. Cough of that city rails
ed over thirty bushels of wheat
per acre last summer when ad-
joining fields returned only one
third to two thirds of that
amount. Near Guymon, Oklaho-
ma, last summer in a particu lar
~ dry season, a farmer who fol-
lowed my system got Is bushels
per acre which sold for S47.70
per acre, when a large per cent
of his neighbors made total fail
ures and none of them made
good yields. | could quote many
more instances like that and | can
prove that there has not been a
single failure when the system
has been carefully followed.
Il couldn't tell all about the
system under varying conditions
in 500 book pages but the essen
tial thing is to give the plant a
firm, moist, root bed, covered
with a loose surface of soil. We
do that by blowing deep and
packing the surface down firm
at once so that the subsoil will
not dry out. Then with the sur
face loose, the ground is in good
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-05

condition to accumulate all the
moisture that falls and il is also
in good condition to get the ele-
ments from the air that the soil
needs to become fertile. We
keep that surface loose by har-
rowing after every rain. Then
when seed is finally planted on
that firm seed bed with the soil
over 1t, it can get the moisture
from below and the elements in
the air and the soil which made
for plant growth. The surface
of the ground must be cultivated
after each rain so as to break
the crust which would form and
hurt the crop both by wasting
the moisture from below and by
choking off the air from supply
ing the plant roots with the ele-
ments they need"
Prof. Campbell does not re-
gard with entire satisfaction all
the experimental work directed
by the United States department
of az riculture and he declares
that experimental farms direct
ed from Washington will never
solve the problem of farming in
the semi-arid West.
He also discountenances the
unfavorable reports given ont by
parties connected with the coun.
try life commission on dry
farming He received a mes
sage yesterday from a leading
railroad official of a big western
road asking him if he could APP
pear in Washington at some
date soon to present the case of
the dry land farmers fairly be-
fore the country life commission
and it is possible that he will fill
such an appointment. -EX.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-05
ABOUT DRY FARMING.
Prof H, ". Campbelrs Soil Culture Expert tells
Of Success Of his Methods 10 News.

Ignorance on the part OF the
farmer or failure to properly
handle the soil are the only
things which may be expected
to cause crop failures in the
farming land of West Texas or
any part of the West, according
to Prof. H. w. Campbell, the soil
culture expert of Lincoln, Neb.,
who stopped yesterday at the
Metropolitan on his way from
his m odel farm at Plainview to
his farm at Midland.
Dry farming, according to
what is known as my system,
said Prof. Campbell, simply
means the observance of the best
methods for using the moisture
stored up in the ground from
the regular rainfall. together
with the clements in the soil and
air which causes plant growth.
We have proved time and again
that land in the semi-arid West
always yields rich returns when
properly handled,
Up on our farm near Plain
view, which l have just visited,
a party of prospectors the other
day wanted to find out how deep
the moisture extended under one
of the fields which has been cul-
tiyated for a little over a year
according to Campbell methods. .
They dug down four feet and the /
ground was still moist so they
gave it up. There has been COM /
paratively little rain in that sec /
ton during the winter and fall .
but wheat on that field is up in F.
good even stand and will make a /
yield without any more rain. .
Wheat in other fields in that I
vicinity show need Of rain and .
will not yield at all without rain.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-05
Ceta Rustlings.

Mrs. Helms and daughters
and lady friend spent Saturday
with l. II. Hollibaugh and family
Glen Marques and Mr.. Breith,
aupt were callers at Happy yes
terday.
Miss Grace Hollibaugh spent
several days of last week with
her brother and wife.
Mr.. Painton lost a valuable
horse last Friday night by death,
0. f. Walker spent Monday at
Happy,
Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Glib
son and son spent Monday after.
noon with Mrs. Hushaw.
Mr.. Joy has gone to Nebraska
to accompany his family here,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Hushaw and
Mrs. Buckner called on G.. Mar.
guess and wife Sunday evening
W. Sluder and family spent
Sunday with Grandma Jennings
near Tulia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. a. DobbS
and Miss Addie Donally called on
o. Dalton and family Sunday.
Mr.. Lutrine, who has bought
the Lilliman place is putting up
a new house and otherwise i'm
proving his half section.
The folks with the measles are
all reported better at this writ
ing.
Miss Grace Sluder is out of
school this week owing to a very
sore eye caused by a bad fall she
received last week.
Mr.. Currie butchered eight
hogs Monday, one weighing
about 400. Don't tell any one
that this is not a hog country.
II. II. Saul and wife entertain
ed Mr.. Moreland of Canyon over
Sunday.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Reynolds
left last Friday for Galveston
where Mr.. Reynolds went as a
delegate to the State convention
of the Odd Fellows.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-03-05

Bryan's Commoner and The
News, both one year $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
MORE GOOD WEATHER
PROMISE OF WIZARD
Saws the Storm Is Now Over,
and PrOgnOsticatiOn
Reads Fair"

The first snow OF the season fell sat
urday While it melted as il fell. MS
near as can be Judged nearly an hch
OF pearl came down. There was nearly
one-fourth of an inch of precipitation.
The storm was accompanied by IL marked
fall In the temperature, the THERMOMETERS
only reaching "A maximum OF 10 degrees
The minimum fell TO freezing point. j.
degrees. while the mean was 80 degrees,
or I degrees below normal.
Saturdays meteorological record at the
local station oil the United states wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours end
Ing ut p M was follows:
Temperature at q r. M, 81 degrees.
Maximum temperature, i6 degrees
Minimum temperature. 80 degrees.
Mean temperature. 80 degrees which is
4 degrees below normal.
Total excess of temperature since the
first of the month. 6i degrees.
Total excess OF temperature since jan
nary | 81 degrees.
Precipitation at p. M. .21 inch.
Total precipitation since the first Of the
month, ll2 Inches, which is Ii inch be-
low normal.
Total excess Of precipitation since jan
nary /. 3.St inches.
Relative humidity. So per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
LIQUOR IS RECOVERED
BY POLICE DEPARTMENT

With visions of beautiful lag"
dancing before their eyes, thieves
backed wagon up to the rear door
of a store house on Plum alley, and
carted off two barrels of whiskey, Il
barrel of blackberry brandy, twenty
gallons of gin and a barrel Of wine
some time Friday night They also
took large quantity Of cigars.
When William Baer. the saloonkeeper
who owned the wet goods, went TO the
store house Saturday forenoon and
found that his liquor had disappeared,
he Immediately ran over to the police
station and reported the matter An
examination of the premises failed to
bring TO light any clews as to who the
robbers were, or if there were more
than one.
Saturday afternoon the detectives of
the department located the missing
liquor III a basement under the Brig
ham Young Trust Company building
on Commercial street. The liquor was
recovered by the detectives within five
hours time after it had been reported
to the police.