davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
.DARR|NGER HIGH
GRADS NUMBER S.
Long List Of Boys and Girls Who
Will Get Sheepskins
Tonight.

Students and proud parents are ready
for the commencement exercises tonight
in the Barringer High School. when
Frederick F. Guild will present ninety
five young men and women with their
sheepskins. The class is remarkala,
well balanced. and has mo- its stu
dents several who nave gone through
their work in three and 4 ran yeats.
The full list of graduates. with the
exception Of two who are taking extra
examinations today. are as follows:
College preparatory course. 49,; Isa-
dore Asen. Joseph C. Balson, Helen
Bannister, Dorothy Beckleman, Albert
Boni, Jacob M. Breslay, John w.
Busch, John Casale. Fred Cered, Ralph
G. Chapman, Jacob Chobricher. Morris
Cohn. Jesse B.. Colt. Ralph E. Cooper,
Eusenia Corwin, Meyer J. Danufskf,
Ruth M. Dewar, Susie Goidie Dilworth,
Laura B. Disbrow, Harriet NJ. Drago-
nette, Isador Edelman, Hazel 7. Es-
telle, May Finley. Philip Forlenzo,
Marguerite e. Freeman, Gladys w.
Glasier.
julius Halpiin. Elias A. Kanter.
Samuel Kaufman, Marcia Kerr, George
Kilgus, Harvey G. Knuth. Sylvan
Kohn. Miriam Leland. Louis B. Les.
ser, Samuel Lipschitz. Harry G..
Lowenstein, Amanda L. Milwitzky,
William r. Morgan. Thorold w. Pell,
Hobart B. Potter, jr.. ]. Leo Roths-
child, Hugo Fred Schmidt, w. Rae
Smith, Kenneth Spinning. Maurice
T%eitlebaum, Edna D. Wondchack,
Jeanette Zimmerman.
General Course Oscar Bauman,
Ethel M. Beardsley, Henrietta Cooper,
Heen Coykendall. Nathaniel Currier,
E. Lowell Cuttriss. Lorain e. Davies,
R. d. Dickerson. Robert w. L Dunn,
Bertha A. Eschenfelder. Bertha A.
Gress, A. Margaret Griffin, E. Mabel
Guerin, Blanche H. Hull, Gertrude H.
Krais, Frank Krasney, Helen A. La
violette, Sadie Lowin, L. Katherine
Marcells. Mignon M. Munder. Anna ".
Heal, Edna M Newman, Margaret
Niles, Margaret O'Conner. Morris
Schechter, Frederick Seidler. Herbert
Simon, Robert L. Simpson, Carrie M.
spendlove, Lily H. Summers. B. Mil
dred Tennyson, Sadie J. Tierney, Dur
rell futile. Maud S. Van Houten, Flor
ence L. volker. Arthur Wakeling, Elsie
Widmer, Amy e. Williams.
Commercial c~ourse-Louise c.. Ball,
Herman Freund, William Knust, Rob-
ert Morgan. jr., Frederick l.. Morton,
Andrew c. Salkeld.
Manual Training-Frank H. Schopfer.
Engiish-P. William Corrigan.
The program for tonight's exercises
will he as follows: Professional, Ed
gar Allan Foe the Man. william e.
Morfan; chorus. The vagabonds."
Eaton Tanning. the class; The Poetry
of Poe" Eugenia Corwin: illustrative
recitations. (a) ITO Helen" Susie Coll
die Dilworth; %, 'Israfel.'" Oliver
King, Mr.. Stafford; "A Study of Poe's
The Raven" Robert w. l. Dunn;
chorus. "A Spring Sons." Pinsuti. he
class; Poe as a Story Writer" Arthur
wakeling; illustrative story. 'The As
sisnation," part one Elizabeth Lowell
Cuttrisss part two. Lorain Elizabeth
Davies, presentation of class for grad
uation, wayland e. stearns. principal
Of High School; awarding of diplomas,
Frederick r. Guild, president Board Of
Education.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
BOY BURGLAR
ADMITS TWENTY
NEWARK THEFTS
Young Joseph Kaiser, Caught
Red-handed, Breaks Down
and Confesses.

Arrested after a desperate struggle
when he was emerging from a rear
window of the Meyer Novelty Conn
pany's store. 1879 Ogden street, early
today, 18-year-old Joseph Kaiser broke
down and confessed 1t Is alleged TWEEN
ty robberies committed in Newark dur-
ing the past two years. According to
the boys story he always worked alone.
and made a speciality of cash drawers
and ash registers. So skillfully did
ne. pursue his 8chosen calling that 1T
was through accident, rather tina as
the result Of police shrewdness, that
he was captured.
Special Policeman Charles caffrey.
who patrols Ogden and Clark streets
and Bellevue avenue was passing in
front of Meyer & Compaiys place when
he heard a crash of glass. He ran to
the rear of the store and saw Kaiser
getting out of a window. Caffrey Crap
pied with the burglar. who 81 large and
strong for his age. and a struggle began
which lasted fifteen minutes. Cafrey
managed to get his blackjack In action,
and with its aid finally won the fight.
He was forced to drag the boy to the
nearest patrol box. 200 feet away
When the prisoner was safely In the
Second precinct station he was quizzed
by Plainclothesmen Goodwin and Han
nan, with the result, they say, that he
when he was taken to police headquar-
ters ~serseants Meehan and Donovan. of
the detective bureau. drew from the
youthful robber. they say, his account
of five additional crimes. which. he had
effected singie-handed.
Kaiser gave his age as IS, and said
he lived at 10 John street, Harrison.
on complaint of a representative Of
drug store. Norfolk and
Orange streets, one OF the concerns
looted by the boy. Kaiser was held by
Acting Judge oehring. in the Second
Precinct Court, in $500 bail for the
action Of the grand jury. On Caffrey's
complaint he was held under an addi-
tional $500 bail.
Here are some of the robberies which
Kaiser is alleged to have confessed he
negotiated.
Late in 1907, Burkhardt.s drug store,
Norfolk and Orange streets. Got So
from the cash drawer.
September 4. 1903, Burkhardt's drug
store again; SIC from the cash register.
January II. 1909, John Plunkert's sa-
loon. ISL Ogden street; $3.50 from tele-
phone box. In this place Kaiser is
quoted a ssaying he turned on all The
faucets and let the beer run out. No
motive for this 1endish and unneces-
sary cruelty assigned.
June 16. Fosters paint store, $50
Broad street; $3.50 from cash drawer.
June 16. Alfred Borchert, confectioner,
IA Bloomfield avenue; "a from cash
register.
June q, J.sH. Gehard Volt. grocer,
271 Broad street; $3.50 from cash
drawer. Carl S~chwenfurth. 70 Bloom
field avenue. two boxes of cigars. and
John Sweeney, saloon keeper, IS Pas
sale VENUE, $3.50 from cash drawer.
The boy was not known at the adj
dress he gave the police in Harrison.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23

the car. Well. every blame couple that
goes away takes them for a remem-
brance. And my wife gets real huffy
at the way / take flowers out of the
garden; she thinks I'm giving them to
a woman instead OF women You
see, when me and Mabel was married
there wasn't no souvenir swiping or
cerryings-on like there is now.
But I guess we was just as foolish
as the ones I take to catch the trains
every day; only we didn't think SO.
Those figures Of the at-what-e ever
you-cail-'ems about there being
divorce to every twelve marriages don't
seem possible when you see them come
out of the house. lodging rice and
old shoes, with their arms around one
another and smiles that seem to say as
plain al words:
1--WE got everything | want In this
whole wide world, and that's enough
for anybody"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
GATEWAY FOR PARK
WILL COST S5,875.

Bids we're received yesterday by the
Essex County Park Commission for
the erection of a suitable entrance at
Gates avenue, Eagle Rock. The con-
tract was awarded to the Miele &
Fusco Contracting Company of Mt.
avenue, West Orange. who
asked s5,s75 for the work. to be COM
pleted in sixty days. Other bids sub
mitted we're from Pasquale Augivali,
of Orange. for $3.50; from Pasauale
cestone. OF Montclair. for ss.ua.5o:s and
from several others.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23

k~ennsburE. n y. s.
BOARD on farm; plenty Of shade and r<r2112
room. plano, chickens, eggs. fruit, 1erIMZ
vegetables and free rides. INSET guest Al <1x|x
MRS. $. Il PALMER Kearsbn1E. n. q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
THE LAFAYETTE

Exclusive patronage; large number pr1vaf1
baths and public showers Just installed. Baete1
lcr suites and single rooms; telephone In every
room. concrete hreproof roof. piazzas and
kitchen; booklet NJ a FROST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
4 MODERN HOTEL BY THE SEA
HOTEL COLUMBIA

AMI CUNiAOESs w
MAINTAINING A REFINED PATRONAGE
Opens June 1e. Capacity 100. Booklet.
W. HARVEY JONES. Owner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
Ailenhurxt. n. y.
CURLEW + cs e

ALLENHuftSI n. =.
Now open under new management A m
calm room with a-la-carfe services has b&11
added Docket 9 WILLIS LfxssSARn*
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
Asbury Park. N. J.
SUNSET HALL

Asbury Park. ". j. Select patronage. Supe81@(
in every respect: one hundred yards from beacl
and principal bathing grounds; white ~serrice|
elevator; capacity $50. For terms, DESCRIPTIVE
dress II. J. & J. W ROcKAFELLER-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
Elberon. N. j.
ELBERON HOTEL
AND COTTAGES
AMERICAN BANK IN pEKIN OPEN.

KEKIN. June 2s.-The Pekin branch
OF the International Banking corpora
ton, the first American bank in the
east 10 join the group of British,
French, German and Japanese institu-
ions in existence here since 1902. was
opened here today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23
SUMMER
HOTEL Sc. ELMO

Private baths. Nearest TO ocean and new
casino. Boating. golf and tennis. Remodsled.
A. E. SMITH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-23

"You know that little vase full Of
flowers we always have in the inside Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
OGDEN BREVITIES.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Ogden, Sept, 12.-FuneraI services were
held Saturday at o'clock at the apart
ments in the Wedell block over the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Ker-
shaw.
Miss Hannah Dee. a former resident of
Ogden, now living in Salt Lake has re
turned from u two months trip to the
Pacific coast and the Seattle fair. Miss
Dee will remain in Ogden for a few days
being the guest of her sister Mrs. Dan
Ensign.
Mr.. and Mrs. E J Ward of Provo are
in Ogden visiting Mrs. Wards mother
Mrs. A RamshaW. Mr.. Ward is a prom
inent business man Of Provo and is the
largest lumber dealer in that city He
and his wife have just returned from
The Union depot and the Utah Light and
Power company offices have been
draped I'm black rs d token of respect to
Z H. Hartman.
n. Gilbert Of Wilson Lane has a fine
showing OF .. l. 4. hogs at the fair this
year. His animals have captured all of
the prizes for which they have been en-
tered in competition.
James Taylor and his wife have petit
TONED IOT an order for the adoption of .
year-old Violet Louise Taylor and the pc
utlOu was granted. Little Louise is the
daughter of William &. Taylor and Louise
G. Taylor of Preston. Idaho The par
entS OF the child are not in the best WAY
financially, and thinking that their
daughter would receive d better home and
more advantages, consented to her adop-
ton.
The Wright Investment compaUv and
the other heirs of the estate of the late
W VILLAIN Wright, have received their an
pOrtiOnment in the estate and have ne
ttiOned that the administrators of the es-
tate be relieved and discharged Resides
the Investment company there were eight
other heirs. Angus r. Wright managed
the affairs of the estate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
MEMS LIVES ARE
LIKE THE LEAVES
DR.. Talbot breaches an Illus
tratiVe Sermon at First M.
E. Church.

In the absence Of DR.. +. B. Short the
Rev. II. J. Talbot, presiding elder of the
Salt Lake district, occupied the pulpit at
the First NJ. E. church yesterday.
In his sermon, Dr.. Talbot took for his
text the clause from Isaiah. I'VE all do
fade as leaf" The preacher carried
out the comparison between the leaves
of the forest and the lives of men. He
said that as the leaf faded surely and
quickly so this life from the mothers
arms to the bier was sure and short. The
leaf, ne said, was useful and the tree
was better because the leaf had lived.
so the lives of men should be useful and
the world better because of them. In
concluding, DR.. Talbot spoke of the level
ing effect of the text.
There are distinctions in leaves" he
said Some of them are irregular in
shape and ill-prOpOrtiOned. Some are of
no distinct or attractive hue On the
contrary, there are others which fin form
and hue seem to have taxed the skill of
nature in their construction. But they
all fade. A few frOsts touch them; they
flame out into glorious color. and then
fade to lifelesSneSs. Lying heaped on the
ground, they are an indistinguishable
mass of dullness and monOtOny
We all do fade In the face of this
truth applicable to all humans. all dis
tinctiOns disappear. The mighty leader
whose deeds are celebrated in the Iitera-
tUre of the world, and the unknown sol
der who followed his standard to death,
the car and the serf, the queen and the
kitchen giTl-aH these at last have come
to a common level-dust!"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
STRANGERS GRIP
SNAPS THE BONE
Boys Arm Broken by Grasp of.
Man He Had Bumped
Into.

Taking exception to remarks made By
Albert Gaylor II years old. and John.
Troxler, Is years old, while they wersi
standing on the sidewalk just east Of the
Grand theatre last night, an unknown
man grabbed GayIor by the left arm with.
such force as to break the bone between
the elbow and shoulder.
FouoWlns the vicious assault, the youth
dropped To the sidewalk with a cry of
pain. The police station was notified Of
the happening, and the young fellow was
taken to the emergency hospital for treat-i
ment After having the injured arm
placed in a support. he was sent to ina
Holy Cross hospital TO have the broken
bone set.
Young Gaylor is the son Of Henry Cav
Tor, painter, living at First South and
Second East streets. The father stated
at the police station last night that fh3
attack had evidently been more OF less
provoked by his son. 1t seems that tina
two boys were running in and out Of the
crowd going to the Grand theatre about
SID o'clock. One of them bumped into
a large man walking along the Sidewalk.
and little later when the two boys were
standing about fifty feet east of the
theatre he walked up to them and
grabbed GaylOr by the left arm Hs
swung the boy around with great force.
at the same time exclaiming. You will
run into me. will your
The bone snapped under the powerful
grip eXeTted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
COAL MINES TO
Be DEVELOPED
Ledge Near Ephraim Is Almost
Unlimited-To Employ
Skilled Miners.
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald-Repubilcan.)
Ephraim, Sept 12.-Several investors
from Nephi, Wales and Fountain Green
have succeeded in developing, during the
past summer, an industry which undoubt-
edly viii mean much to this and adjoin-
ing counties, namely, the coal mines in
the mountains northwest of this place.
The wOrkmen are at present develop
ing a vein of excellent coal which is
three feet thick. The company intends
to develop from four to nine feet Of coal
Of the very best quality. The vein on
which the Torkmen are at present en-
ployed is under a ledge about 100 feet
high.
The mine is located about eight miles
northwest of Ephraim and is said to diff
fer radically from the Wales coal mines
which played an important part in the
early industrial history of Sanpete COun-
ty. The supply of coal is said to be al
most unlimited and the quality unsur-
passed. The land on which the mines are
located was secured by Wales citizens
some time ago. Owing to the shortage
of funds the original claimants did
nothing to develop the property, until
last spring, when they interested some
Nephi people in the proposition.
The West Mountain Coal company was
then organized, with a capital stock of
$4,000 and active development work was
at once begun. 1t is the intention of
the management to secure experienced
coal miners from Scofield this year and
to produce an average of fifty tons of
coal per day for the market.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
Church TO REOPEN TODAY
Services of Special Interest on Ac-
count Of Improvements Made on
Methodist Edifice.

Especial 90 The Herald-RepUblican)
Ogden. Sept. Ii.-Since the middle of
June the auditorium of the Methodist
church has been closed because of re-
pairs. I'm this time the tower has been
romodeled 80 that il now has d more mod
crn and attractive effect. The tuck-point-
ing on the tower has been thoroughly re-
stored and the stains have been washed
off the brick work, q. \. Graves being
the architect i'm charge.
This work has proved quite an expense,
but the citizens have responded enthusi-
astiCally and the entire city is taking
a pride i'm its appearance.
The Ladies Aid society of the church
had not been idle. but for the entire win
ter had been laying aside money for new
steps. These have just been completed.
according TO plans drawn by City En-
Eineer A. +. Parker. There is a substan-
tiaI coping reaching out from the piiasters
I'm the front and wide steps in between
with q siN-inCh raise and a One-foOt
tread. Narrower steps with a sleeper
pitch We're necessary on the east side
The tower now adds the appearance OF
dignity and massiVeness to the entire
church and is an ornament which not
only improves the appearance of Twen-
tv-fourth street, but which is a credit
10 the entire city.
In connection with the re-opcning the
services viii be made of special interest
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
RICHFlEL0 BRIEFS.

Richfield, Sept. 12.-Mrs. Russell of T,oa
is here this week attending her son Per-
~, who had his jaw shattered bv being
kicked by d horse.
From Cove comes the report Of three
additional cases of SMALLPOX but these
are confined to the home of the vo11nv
man first afflicted.
The fruit crop around Salina and Red
mond this season is remarkable. Ap-
pies measuring 16 inches in circumfeT-
ence are to be found in the orchard of
L. W. Crane at Salina-
The stOrk has recently visited this town
and as a result Ernest Crosland has a
new boy. George g. Nielsen has how
girl. '''' ~ u q
The ogden family who have been do
ing the Yellowstone park by team left
the park on Sept and will Journey home
by easy stages, reaching here early in
October.
Mrs a. n. Lawson reached her fiftv-
sixth year on Thursday and the family
gathered on that evening and spent a
glorious time in honor of the event In
addition to the relatives. several guests
were present from Salt Lake
c. NJ. Stringham of Manti visited friends
here last week.
Fred j. Fjcldsted has left here IN as
sumo command of the music forces at the
Manti High school.
Miss Maud Orrock has gone to Nephi
to teach.
EIdSluS FttetSoils supervisor of the \.
G. L. experiment farm at Gunnison. was
here visiting his parents. He is prepar-
ing to spend another year at Logan.
Arrivals of race horses for the county
fair meet are of daily occurrence. The
old race track is being used as training
grounds while the new track is being
made ready.
J. NJ Peterson Of the Peterson bank
is slowly. recovering from an attack of
typhoid fever
Treasurer 5. G. Clark and family spent
a day last week visiting the fish ponds
and Monroe springs.
The Monroe baseball team has reorgan-
lied and II. Z. LisOnbee has been named
as manager
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
SPRINGVILLE NEWS.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Springville. Sept 12.-Dr. and Mrs Dunn
and daughter Aileen. MI and Mrs. NJ
O. Packard, Mr.. and Mrs A. O. Packard
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cook and daughter
Lea, i. d. Deal, Miss Eta Johnson, Nj
and Mrs. II. r. Reynolds and daughter
Mabel, have gone to Seattle and the
northwest, to be away about three weeks
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Mendenhali who was operated on
for appendicitis, is recovering.
Springville has shipped five carloads of
CantalOupes this season, with prospects
for a great many more
Manager MyTOn A. Boyer of the Spring
vile Canning company reports that the
plant is daily putting up 200 cases Of to-
matOes, and that, 1000 cases of string
beans were put up before the tomato sea
son began.
The Woman's club of Sprngvillc met
and appointed Mrs. Hattie Dougal as a
delegate to the State Federation of NO.
mems Clubs. TO be held at salt Lake the
first part Of October.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
ROADS AGREE ON CROSSING
With Present Weather Rails Can Be
Laid in Time to Move Host of
the Sugar Reefs.

Especial To- The Horald-RepuDICan-)
Ogden, Sept. 12.-The Ogden Rapid Tran
sit company and the Oregon Short Line
people have temporarily agreed ON the
crossing TO he established by tine former
at Harisville, and the work of finish
ing the Plain City branch of the ogden
car system viii proceed as rapidly as
the weather will permit.
Transit company states that it will re-
Quire about thirty days time to complete
thu road and place it i'm such condition
as to be used for passenger and freight
traffic. BY that time great deal of
the sugar beet crop will have been moved,
but IL rs certain that the road will han
after that time
If the present wet weather prevails for
a very great myth uf time. il viii so de-
lay sugar heet digging that if the road
is built within thirty days a greater part
of the crop than is anticipated viii be
hauled over the new road to the factory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
HOG CHOLERA,IS
FOUND IN OGDEN
Health Officials and Food In
SpectorS Are Very Alert in
That City.
Especial to The Herald republican,


Ogden. Sept City Sanitary Inspec-
tor George Shorten was surprised beyond
measure when ON his inspection trip yes
tcTday he found a number of hogs in Og-
den suffering with hog cnoIera. Several
hogs were found dead about the city and
lt was found that cholera had been the
cause. Inspector Shorten Immediately no.
titled the owners that they must move
their pens outside of the city limits.
The Ogden butchers are working with
the health department and they refuse to
buy any animals from farmers OF dealers
which they think could not pass cXaml-
nation
The milkmcn are eudeaVOriug to give
the people the best that can be obtained,
as Is shown by recent tests. The last test
shows considerable Improvement over
tests made a few days ago.
MIR. Shorten said that some decayed
fruit has been found in the stores and
that a careful inspection of all stores
where fruit is sold is to be started next
Monday and that all fruit that is over
ripe and all dccayed vegetables will be
COnfisCdted.
The city's health is i'm fairly good Condi-
ton. A few cases of typhoid fever have
been reported 'and the inspectors are in
VeStigatiHg the source. There are now
five cases of scarlet fever and one case of
ChickenpOX in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-13
SAFE ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT
Ogden Merchant Loses Several Hun
dTed Dollars While Waiting on
Prospective Customers.

Especial to The Herald-RepUblican)
Ogden, Sept. -Four well dressed men
walked into the Thomas Farr feed and
grain store and introduced themselves as
representatives of well known Cali
fornia grain company. They said they
were buying hay and grain for this com
pdny and asked TO see what kind of stuff
the local firm was carrying Upon being
shown one or two bales of hay they COM
planned of it being musty and wanted to
know if that was the only kind that was
kept Mr.. FAIR had a new shipment i'm
the back room and he asked them to go
I'm and look at it,
Two of the men followed Mr.. FAIR, while
the other two said they would wait i'm
the front room. When Mr. Farr and the
two men came from the back room the
men who had said they would wait had
disappeared.
Nothing was thought Of the matter
until one of the employees went To the
safe to change some money and found
that there was not cent in the till. The
robbers took about $500 in money and
like amount i'm checks.
& description of the men was given to
the police, and they arc now working on
the case.