davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
Black Hand After Legislator.

Chicago, Feb. ia $4,000 "Black
Hand" demand was served on State
Representative P. ]. Sullivan, but as
he left for Springfield to resume his
duty at the extra session he could not
remain to place the money on the
bridge at West Chicago avenue and
North Halsted street, as requested.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
PlERZ

Feb. H.. N. Faust has returned
from Sank Centre, where he Joined the
''Au Stars Of Little Falls VINO played
the basket ball team of that town:
The boys were successful and deteated
them. Score was "a to In favor OF
the ''All Stars
While hauling ice last Thursday one
of Nick Meyers horses kicked over
the tongue, causing the load to tip OFT
a bridge, and the team ran to town
where they smashed telegraph pole.
j. Those who took IN the excursion
Friday morning we're J. T. vlp!g'
T. E. Ekstrand, g. Gravel n.
Wermirskirchen, JAG. Meyer ana r.
A. Hartman. --.% --
John Rldel, who was visiting with
Jacob Neisuls for the last week, lett
Thursday.
A. P. Stol and wife were Little
Falls visitors Friday.
Mr.. ZingiDle has purchased the
hou:e and lot owned by J. Housemanl,
now occupied by T. E. Ekstrand.
Purchase price is consiuered to pe
about $500. e.
Gene Gravel was here Saturday:
Herman Meyer was in Little Falls
Monday. :.
+. l.. Poster, who is to move the
Agram cheese factory, has everything
completed now anu will move 1t IL
New Plerz this week.
Frank Gohl, who underwent an
operation at Little Falls, has returned
Mr.. Reynolds, while at work with
his pile driving machine was struck
on the the head by an iron rod, In
!! dlcting painful wound.
A severe snow storm swept the
country for miles, followed by cole
spell. This was one of the worst
snoWst0rms we had this season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
WE NEVER HAVE. BUT

Last week a judgment for 81. IS
and costs against Fred Rouse Of
1enhassen and in favor of the Sentinel
Publishing Co., was entered upon the
court records here After reading the
Sentinel a dozen years Mr.. Rouse re-
fused to pay the obligation and we
resorted to the only means this law
offers in such cases. Some people have
the idea that newspaper " ill not
bring suit to recover obligations on
subscription accounts. There may be
such papers, but the Sentinel is not
one of them. -Fairmont Sentinel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
IL III . KING
EDlV YARDS | REIGN /
New British Parliament As.
senbles at Westminster.
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN

Immense Crowds Gather in the Streets
( to Watch the Arrival Of the Mem
beers and Cheer Their Favorites-Re
Election Of Speaker Lowther az Pre-
siding Officer Of House Merely g.
Matter. of Form. -, Fl.
London, Feb. 16.-After the hardest
fought election England has ever
known the third parliament Of King
Edwards reign has assembled at West
minister. Fl.
AS the hour for converting ap
preached an enormous crowd gathered
in the streets of Westminster to watch ,
the members arrive. The chancellor
of the exchequer, Lloyd George, was SO
enthusiastically greeted that it took
strong squad of policemen to get him
in safely from his official residence.
Inside the house of commons con,
fusion prevailed. One by one the new
members marched up to Speaker Low:
Tiers table to be presented to the pre-
siding officer. The latter perfunctorily
turned them over to the clerks. who
administered the oath of office.
The swearing in was Interrupted BY
the traditional arrival OF, the gentle
man usher of the black rod, otherwise
Admiral Sir H. Stephenson, to sum.
mon the commons to the bar of the
house to hear his majesty's commits
sion" =
In the House Of Lords: 2
In the upper chamber the lord chan
cellor, Lord Loreburn, and his fellows,
in full state robes, stood waiting on
the steps of the throne while the rest
of the lords sat around them b:re.
headed. The lord chancellor read the
Commission" briefly commanding the
faithful commons" in the kings name
to "elect a fit and proper person to
the office Of speaker"
The faithful commons immediate.
" returned to their own chamber
where Thomas Burt, Liberal, nomi.
mated James Lowther for speaker,
mere form, inasmuch as the same
speaker is elected session after SEES.
sion, Speaker Lowther, starting on his
third term, having been first elected
under the Conservative administration
Of Premier Balfour.
Technically the session cannot be
said to have convened until next Mon.
day, when King Edward will open it in
person and in full state, The interim
will be filled with effecting the eulogy,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
No Congestion. of Freight.

: NO IVUn9est'oH .0I FTe'guts. -;
st. Paul, Feb. :16.-The state rail-
road and warehouse commission has
found no freight cong stion due to the
switchmen's. strike. The commission
has reported to Governor Eberhart on
the investigation which It has Just
completed. While the investigation
covered the entire state it deals spe-
officially 18th st. Paul and Minneap-.
olib. ): 5ss5 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
|

8 e 0UsAs 1Os-,N VILE NJ S1SOsi 4|5uNesQ III
the sick list, but e reported much
improved. ..55 II }1 Is
Frank M,scbe made . business trip
to Duluth Thursday, where he MADE
the sale Of some bal1ed hay. He
states that the Duluth rate is better
than the twin cities, as hay briggs
larger returns. .#s -.
Frank and Joe Otremba and Joseph
Ho7tsch are on fishing expedition on
Sullivan Lake this week. -.
Joseph Weisbrich made q business
trip TO Plerz Monday. =: 81
Peter 81. Mueller made q bust ness
trip: to Royaiton Monday. s = In. ~.ss s<
Miss Mary Dengel, who was visiting
her sister, Mrs. n. Mueller Of Pierz,
last week, returned Friday. S4H & s&. =
Miss Rosalaa Dehler left for Royal
ton, where she is employed. Sss ssz b
Herman Vierk of Agram was husi-
ness caller in the village Monday.
Mrs. Henry Dengel of this place
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman
Vierk of Agram, this week. :. Il 4"
Peter Kirscht sustained an injury
through an accident Monday while
saving wood on Fred Keehr's place,
Wu1Cus UuOuAA AAOU fVOAy 0OlAVu0s 40
yet painful, he having the thumb of
his right hand cut by the saw. DR..
Westhoffer dressed the sore member
and it will shortly be all right.
Miss Rose Plerart left for Eslam,
Stearns county. Saturday, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Peter
Weyland. Miss Pierart has large
number of friends here, and all were
sorry to see her 70. Tears were
noticed on q certain young mans
cheeks Sunday. We wish to express
our sympathy.
Ed. Ruff was caller in Plerz Mon
Albert Dehler returned from the
plnerles last week. as the. snow was
getting too deep.
Theo. Conen of North Prairie is the
visitor of MIR. and Mrs. Aug. Rove.
One of our young men seemed to
think that we will some day ex'
perience sawdust earth quake here,
as the village seems to have that kind
of q footing; ana having about foul
feet of earth covered same, will keer
in the gas until enough has accum'
ulated, causing a furuncle, which,
W0 V04uA3 VAL AV0VA&SW&V 14AOA0 W y
volcano or a. geyser than quake
But, as we win await to see whlct
will come true the question can bt
more thorghly studied.
Peter J.. Mueller was a business
caller IN Plerz Monday.
Miss Lizzie Kelzenberg is employed
by Geo. Denzen.
Herman Kuschel of Dixvllle was :
business caller in the village Monday
Miss Elizabeth Schmolke was take1
to the hospital at Little Falls To-
treatment Friday. 49,.
| John A. Brandt received six load
of lumber Monday for his building
from Little Falls
wTown tickets printed at tn
Herald Office. *
Mrs. Joseph Jansen, ST., visited a
Mrs. Henry Dengel's Friday. -.
Henry P. Brouser visited in Pier,
last week, returning Sunday.
Maggie Kelzenberg has discontinued
work at Nick GIunelhoeter' and Il
now at home.
The Hassen Pheffer club met a
Peter J. Mueller's Tuesday in pro
tgressive pheffer until late hour. i
1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
Herbert Gladstone q Peer.

London, Feb. 16.-Herbert John Glad.
stone, secretary of state for home af-
fairs, and who, through a recent ap.
pointment, is about to become govern.
or general of British South Africa, has
been elevated to the peerage.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
SUCCESSFUL TEST IS MADE.

smoke'ess Locomotive Given Trial at
- Chicago. =
Chicago, Feb. ia test of a new
type Of locomotive which is declared
to be smokeless was made on the
tracks of the Chicago Junction rail.
way. The inventor says the engine
saves fuel and makes identification
unnecessary. The engine pulled a.
train of five cars back and forth
through the West Side switching dis
trict without smoke beyond a slight
grayish vapor, which the inventor,
Francis J. Doyle, said was due to the
fact that the locomotive used was an
old one, fitted with the smoke consum-
ing device for purposes Of demonstra-
ton. t.'~s #%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
EFFICIENT SYSTEM OF STREET
SIGNS.

The system of street signs IN the
business districts of the larger cities of
the United States is not the best in
the world by any means, as many who
have tried to find street and certain
number in the midst of congestion
strange to them can attest. Some
pointers could be gained as to the
purity and good qualities Of golden
grain belt beer by giving it trial.
Order of your nearest dealer or be
supplied by E. s. Tanner, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
3Hilles viii Decline Position.

Washington, Feb. 16.-C Charles D.,
Hilles. assistant secretary Of the treas.
ury, will decline the offer Of President
Taft Of the position of surveyor of.the
port Of New York, held by General
James 8. Clarkson. The latter'stterm
win expire soon. =.#.z5 s f ..s u;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
co q Go

"A G. w. w odworth was down from
lPeqnot this week for . visit with
friends. n 3..55i sassS s.5 n :.5
DR.. j. H. Newman. who was on q
business visit to Monticello, returned
: tho first of the week. 515:a
Geo. M. Klewel was q business
visitor to st. Paul Tuesday. -
w. e. Penfield. who was visiting in
Minneapolis, returned Monday night.
Mrs. Jos. Croker has returned from
a visit with relatives in Melrose.
Mrs. r. Heron has returned from
Chicago. ~-... T.
Mrs. j. H. Newman returned yester-
day from st. Cloud.
E. A. Lewis of Long Prairie visited
here.
q. F. Engstrom came down yester-
day from Deerwood.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18

A movement is on foot in Chicago to
have a great national celebration there
for the tiftleth anniversary of the first
nomination of Abraham Lincoln for
the presidency by having a replica
of the nomination. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18

When you want good lather, see
Hoffbauer, 611 S. 9Th st.. BIainerd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18

DR.. s. X. Jones returned to Frazee
Wednesday noon after a short business
visit here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18
Dusty Velvet

Dusty Velvet.
Dry salt and a brush will take dust
of from velvet, plush and heavy en-
broidery that cannot be washed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-02-18

GIRLS WANTED-Good lroners,
good wages, at the Ideal Laundry. 40
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

(From noon today to noon tomorrowo
Sun sets I'll. rises 4:53: moon rises
1:33 a. m. Outlook for August: Con-
stellations visible. $50 p. m, over
head. Hercules. Lyra; north, Draco.
Ursa Minor; northeast, Cassiopeia. An
dromeda. Cepheus. Cygnus; east. Pc
gasus. Aquarius. Delphinus; southeast,
Capricornus: south. Aquila. Ophiuchus,
Serpens. Sagittarius, Scorpio; south
west. Libra: west. Virgo. Corona Bo-
realis. Bootes: northwest. Canes Vena-
tici. i.~Ursa Major. Bright stars visible
same hour, with first magnitude rank
of each: Overhead. Vega. 6; northeast.
Deneb. 20: south. Affair. 13; Antares,
16: west. Spica. IL: Arcturus. 5. Plan
cts during August: Mercury evening
star throughout, becoming visible in
the west after sunset by the 23d: We
nus rises about a. M. in constella-
ton Gemini; Mars north of Regulus.
sets about As a. m. in Leo; Jupiter
sets about $50 p. m. in Virgo; Saturn
rises about 9:45 D. m. in Aries; Uranus
sets about a. N. in Sagittarius: Nep-
tune rises about / 40 a. m. in Gemini.
Sun in constellation Cancer till 9th.
then in Leo; Perseid meteors till 2Sth;
Halleys comet in full retreat, distant
191. 1.25OO0O miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01

especial indignation at the kilograms
of the papal secretary of state en-
corsing the attitude of the Biscayan
Catholics, who threatened to precipi-
tate, and the kilograms to the vatican
placing their lives and property at
it's disposal for conflict.
Clergy Denounces Government.
Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 1.-The Ro-
man Catholic priests throughout the
northern provinces preached violent
sermons yesterday against the policy
of the government in it's conflict with
Rome. Preparations for a great Cath
olic demonstration against the gov
ernment Aug. are being continued
despite the declaration of the gov
ernment that no demonstrations of a
threatening disorder will be allowed
King Leaves for England.
San Sebastian, Spain, Aug. L.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria left
today to visit the royal family in
England They will stop at Ram
bouillet, France, to visit President
Fallieres on the way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
lie. Nearly all of those subpoenaed

lie. Nearly all of those subpoenaed
are Chicagoans.
Mr.. Burke admitted that he issued
the subpoenaes late Saturday night
and sent them to Chicago by special
delivery letter, addressed to Chief
Deputy Sheriff Peters of Cook county.
According to Mr.. Burke's latest
information, money was used through
the jack pot method to defeat the slot
machine bill and two other measures.
Names of Those subpoenaed.
Those for whom subpoenaes were
issued are as follows:
Charles Lederer, republican, Chi
cago, representative from the Third
district.
Sidney Adler, law partner of Rep
resentative Lederer.
Herbert S. Mills, president of the
Mills Novelty company. Chicago.
Henry P. Hiser, law partner of
Speaker Edward D. Shurtleff
George w. Lederer, manager of
the Colonial theatre, Chicago.
Frank j. McNichols, republican,
Chicago, member of the state legis-
lature.
IhOmaS y Brlen, Cnlcdgo, demo
cratic member of the legislature.
Isaac M. Rice, president of the Chi
cago Finance company.
Charles Turgrimsen, loan agent
Chicago.
Louis j. Hopkins, president of the
Louis F. Hopkins & Co., loan brokers
Walter A. Lantz, democrat, La
Grange, member of the legislature.
Fund of $4,000 Raised.
A republican state senator residing
in Chicago, according to Mr.. Burke
volunteered the information to him
that money was used to kill the slot
machine measure. Mr.. Burke be-
lieves that when he has examined all
the witnesses under subpoena he will
have uncovered one of the largest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
CARLISLE IS DEAD
Former Secretary of United
States Treasury Succumbs
to Heart Failure.
IN MANY PUBLIC OFFICES
His Services to Native State of Ken
lucky and Nation Command
Attention of, Country.

New York, Aug. John G. Carlisle,
former secretary of the treasury, who
had been critically i'll for two days,
died at his apartments in New York at
10: so o'clock last night of heart failure,
accompanied by oedema of the lungs.
John Griffin Carlisle was born in
Campbell county, Kentucky, Sept. 5,
1885. In his early LIE he was COM
PEELED to work hard for a living, and
his education was mostly attained In
the unpropitious atmosphere Of dis
trict country school, an opportunity af-
forded. He was a hard student, and
before he had attained his majority he
was earning his living by teaching
school. He employed his leisure hours
in reading law, and little by little quail
flied himself for the bar, to which he
was admitted in 1858, when only %
years of age, after a term in a dingy
law Office.
His Rise I'm Politics.
In 1859 he was elected a member of
the Kentucky house of representatives.
During the secession movement he in
clined to the northern side and was a
was nominated as a presidential cleo
tor on the democratic ticket, but he
declined the honor. In 1866 he was
elected to the senate of his native
state, and again in 1869. He was pres
ent as delegate at large from Kentucky
at the national democratic convention
held in New York city in 1868.
His nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor of Kentucky in 1871 by the
democratic convention caused him to
resign his seat in the state senate,
and, being elected, he served from
1871 to 1875 in that position. He
was chosen a democratic elector at
large for Kentucky in 1876. Chosen
to represent the famous Covington
district in congress, he proved a we'll
informed and diligent member, a
skilled debater and an excellent ora
tor. After an exciting canvass he
was elected speaker of the 49th con-
gress over Samuel j. Randall.
After the death of Senator Beck,
Kentucky elected Carlise as his sue
j-cesssF-ia-tAe federei senate. In f90 8
he accepted the treasury portfolio Of
fered by Mr.. Cleveland.
Refuses to Try for Presidency.
Early in 1896 a movement was
started to boom Carlisle for the dem
ocratic presidential nomination, but
he declined to enter the race.
Mr. Carlisle took up the practice
of law in New York. In 1902 he at
tackled fiercely the insular policy of
the republican administration in a
speech before the American Bar asso-
citation.
Mr.. Carlisle married Mary Jane
Goodson, who predeceased him. They
had two sons, L. Logan Carlisle and
William Kinkaid Carlisle, both of
whom are dead. Mr.. Carlisle is sur
vived by three grandchildren, John
G. Carlisle of this city, Jane Carlisle,
now Mrs. Frederick l.. Allen of New
York, and Laura Carlisle, now Mrs.
Louis Sherman Pitkin of New Haven.
New York, Aug. 1.-The funeral
of the late John G. Carlisle will be
held in Washington Wednesday after
noon. The body will be taken to-
morrow to Washington. Burial will
probably be at Covington, Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
RIOTIN(' QUELLED
Eighteen Blacks and Three
Whites Dead as Result of
Texas Race Clash.
FOR GRAND JURY INQUIRY
Negro Men Shot Down While on
Their Knees, Praying for Their
Lives to Be Spared.

San Antonio. Texas, Aug. 1.-Dis-
patches from Palestine say that con-
ditlons are quiet in the southern por-
tion of the country, where eighteen
ne groes were killed Saturday in a
race riot and a score wounded. Three
white men are dead.
A company of militia and $50 citi-
zens under command of Captain God
frey Fowler are in control of the situa-
ticn. Mounted patrols are riding the
country for miles around. Where a
man, white or negro, was found with a
pistol, gun or any other arms he was
disarmed.
The negroes have been cougregated
in one section of the small town of
Denison Springs and are guarded by
leo armed men from Palestine. The
negroes are quiet, seeming to appreci-
ate the protection that is being given
them
RiddIed Before Family.
: Many pitiful tales are told of Satur.
days massacre. Negro men were shot
down while on their knees praying for
their lives to be spared. In other in.
stances a husband was riddled with
bullets while his wife and babies look.
ed on. Houses were fired into and sew.
eral women and children are among
the wounded.
No pity or quarter was shown. The
negroes were killed wherever found
and left to the animals to tear apart
Several bodies have been found which
wa rp <1artin1ly enteu hV hIIzzardc
1t is probable that a special grand
jury will be called to investigate the
circumstances Of the massacre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
$4,000 PYTHIANS
AT NATION MEET

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1.-Pythi-
ans from every state in the union and
Canada are here for the biennial con-
vention beginning today and running
through the week. Twelve thousand
members OF the uniform rank, the
military division of the Knights of
Pythias, are in camp. Several hun
dred delegates are attending the
meeting OF the supreme lodge and
the Pythssn n sisters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
PRESS SUPPORTS
MADRID CABINET
Impartial, Heretofore Unfriend-
ly to Canalejas, Changes
It's Position.
CLERGY ATTACKS POWERS
Violent Sermons Preached in Border
Provinces Sunday-King and
Queen Leave Country.
CLERGY ATTACKS POWERS

Madrid, Aug. with the Catho-
lies at Rome hoping that Don Jaime,
the Carlist pretender. may raise the
standard of revolt andsthat the Cath
oIics of the Biscayan provinces may
rise in insurrection, and with the So
cialists threatening disorder, Impair
cial, a Catholic organ, and hitherto
unfriendly to Premier Canalejas,
ranges itself upon the side of the
government.
The liberal press in general con-
tinues staunchly to support the cab
met, which has been left free hand
to carry through its policy by the
departure of the king and queen for
England. The liberal press expresses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
Offending MiIIers and Job
bers to be Prosecuted
by United States.
TO SECURE SAMPLES
Punishment for Those Who
Have Made Shipments Since
Finding of Jury in Case.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Millers must
stop bleaching -four pending an adjudi-
cation by the courts or stand criminal
prosecution for each shipment made
in interstate commerce, according to a
decision reached here today at a con-
ference of the officials of the depart
meLts of agriculture and Justice.
At the conference were Attorney
General Fowler and Solicitor McCabe
of the department of agriculture. The
latter represented Secretary Wilson.
Instruction to Get Evidence.
1t was decided that The inspectors
Of the bureau OF chemistry should be in
structed to procure samples of bleach
ed flour which had been shipped in
interstate commerce by the millers
and Jobbers, since the date OF the de-
cision in the Kansas City case, with
a view to criminal proceedings against
those responsible for the shipments.
The Kansas City case was the seizure
of certain flour which the govern
ntent claimed was adulterated and
misbranded because it had been
bleached with nitrogen peroxide.
waiting on Higher Court.
After FIVE weeks trial a verdict IN,
the case sustained the contention OF
the government, and the bleachers
have appealed to the circuit court of
appeals. The government holds that.
insEmuch as a jury has decided that
bleached -four Is adulterated, during
tie -pendency OF the appeal and a de-
termination by the higher court,
bleached -four must not be sent In IN
terrtate commerce. .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
MRS. PROCTOR WINS SUIT
Baroness Wife of Soap Maker Gets
$4,000 Verdict.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 1.-Judg-
ment for either $4,000 worth of
stock in the Proctor & Gamble Soap
company of Cincinnati or for pay
ment of the note for that much stock
now held by her was given to the
Baroness Nadine Won Klifiuss-Proctor
against her husband, Percy Proctor,
in the common pleas court here by
Judge Woodmansee. The Judge said
that he thought both people should
come together in a peaceable agree
ment and settle their difficulties. but
that If this is not done by the time
of the October term of the court he
will rule on that phase of the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-01
PASSER HALTED
AS CROOKS WORK

Onamie, Mimi, Aug. 1.-While
Claude II. Mackenzie, lawyer and edi-
tor of the Lake Breeze. local news
paper, stood a half hour with his
hands up, three yeggmen cracked the
safe in the First State bank today
and departed with $2,1O0 cash.
Maekehzie was passing the bank
while the robbers were at work and
was halted. When the cracksmen
had departed Mackenzie gave the
alarm, but no trace of the robbers
was found.