davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
she said gloomily. II only hope i don't
break out in cOlOrs."

she said gloomily. Il only hope don't
break out in colors."
The meal was over finally, but II
had hoped for another word alono with
Margery Fleming that evening. i was
fored0omed to appointment. Letitia
sent the girl, not urgently, to bed. and
ordered Jane out Of the room with a.
single curt gesture toward the door
You'd better wash those cups your
self, jane" she said. IT don't see any
sense anyhow In getting out the best
china unless there's real company. Be-
sides. I'm going to talk business"
Poor, meek. spiritless Miss Jane!
The situation was absurd In spite Of its
pathos. She confided to me once, that
never in her sixty-hve years of life
had she bought herself gown or cho-
sen the dinner. She was snubbed with
painstaking perseverance, and sent out
OF the room when subjects requiring
frank handling were under discussion.
She was as unsophisticated rs q, child
of ten, as unworldly as a baby, a. -
well, poor Miss Jane, again.
When the door had closed behind
her, Miss Letitia listened for moment,
got up suddenly and crossing the room
with amazing swiftness for her years.
bounced on the knob and threw It open
again. But the passage was empty;
Miss James slim little figure WAS dis
appearing into the kitchen. The older
sister watched her out of sight, and
then returned to her sofa without
deigning explanation.
II didn't want to see you about the
will, Mr.. Knox" she began without
prelude. 1.-THE will can wait. l amt
going to die Just yet-not II know
anything. But although ! think you'd
look q heap better and more respon-
sible II you wore some hair on your
face, still in most things think you're
man Of sense And you're not too
young. That's why I didn't send for
Harry Wardrop; he's too young"
I WINGED at that. Miss Letitia leaned
forward and put her bony hand on my
knee.
Eve been robbed" she announced Id
a half whisper. and Strengthened ID
watch the effect Of her words.
Ito be Continued.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
ALBIl..

Mrs. Rosa shultx and family left for
their home at husband. Nebr., after
q few weeks visit with her father
Oscar Moffat, who has lived In this
'ounty since 1884. At that time It was
:alled Michigan territory.
w. w. Diedrich Of Des Moines wa
Q business visitor here Tuesday.
VIM. Garrett Of Des Moines, who II 9
fine marksman, was present at this
Abba club shoot which was held at
he club grounds just north Of town.
Harry Saunderson of Ottumwa was
n Abba yesterday between trains.
The Yeoman brotherhood will In.
itiate 100 members next Thursday
vening and incidentally enjoy ban.
quet.
Rev. Father Mcleod will deliver the
asst number OF the lecture course thii
evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

4 General Jacob s. Coxey, Of Massil.
lion, Ohio, was speaker at banquet
given by one of the New. York clubs
the other night. Coxey, one of the New
York papers says, appeared lin all the
glory of full dress suit and with all
the graces Of an after dinner speaker"
The general seems to have shared
some of the prosperity prevailing
since that memorable spring seventeen
years ago when he marshalled his
army of the commonwealth.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

1t is said that the Russian peasant
only takes three baths during his life
time. A man cannot be expected to do
everything and grow whiskers at the
same time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

Speaking alphabetically booster
expresses it like this:
Merchant, If would take in WV q.
4 And xxx, ali, be wy; .
Right now your golden chances CCC
Il And widely advert ILL.,
For If you don't you'll end you d AAA,
4 A silent business soon de xxx.
Publicity.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

Anew York Judge has decreed that
Nat Goodwin cannot marry again as
long as his latest ex-wife is living. That
ought to lower the price Of marriage
licenses.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

Dispatches say China has agreed to
yield to Russia" We can't see just at
this time how Captain Hobson will In
terpret that to be sure sign that
Japan is going to attack the United
States, but he will get it some way.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

Secretary of State Knox has an aw,
full proposition before him unless he
becomes intimate enough with the gen
tleman to call him by his first name,
says the Burlington Gazette, referring
to Manuel De Zamacona E. Inclan, the
new Mexican ambassador to this coun-
try sl III
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause backsche, rheumatism, ner-
vousness and all kidney and bladder
store the natural action OF these vital
organs.-Clark's Drug Store: Owl Drug
Store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
A Special Medicine for kidney Ailments

A Special Medicine for Kidney AilmsHa
Many elderly people have found In
Foleys Kidney Remedy q quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney and
bladder ailments and from annoying
urinary Irregularities due to advancing
years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer. Mo-,
says. "Foley.s Kidney Remedy effect
ed q complete cure In my case and I
want others to know Of it."-Clark's
DruN aE<re: Owl Drug Store
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
THE WRoNa EWAY r. !, 20 s,,,, ", -

A few rules on how not to Dull0 up
your town are credited to 8. FISH
burn. secretary of the Texas Asso-
ciated Commercial clubs. They are
good enough tosbe repeating. ibis
is the way the Texas man puts II:
1. Join no organization looking 70
the upbuildinR Of your town. H2as
will prove an encouragement 70 those
who give their Stime and money 10
sustain such DETERMINATIONS.
Q. Impuxn the motives of those VINO
ioin and charge them with desire
ITO advertise themselves. This inspires
patriotic men to work all the harder
for the public good. =,
3, Pour cold water on every new
home enterprise, predict Its early
failure. and contribute to that END by
patronizing It's. rivals in other towns !.
Thfas will encourage others to put
their money in home industries.
I. When committee calls on you
for contribution to any good cause,
act. like q sore-headed bear and yleid
up what you, do give as begrudgingly
AZ possible. This Hghtens the burden
Of the committeeman and sends them
on their way rejoicing IN their WORK
ofeloye.
g When strangers visit your town
let them wander around alone anu
enliRhten themselves by reading the
signs anu pumping the professional
loafer. They will carry away de-
lightful remembrance of their Visit
and advertise the town wherever they
s. ."Cuss OUT your public officials
ito their backs of course) and accuse
them OF everything from petty lar
ceny to high treason, no matter
whether you can substantiate your
charge or not. This will prove q
keen incentive to the complete ful-
fllment Of their official obligations.
q. Whenever your town paper diff
fers in the slightest with your Ideas
OF public policy, declare that 1t has
been bought up and promptly cut on
your patronage. The editor will turn
the other cheek and redouble his ct
forts In behalf Of the town and It's
good people" .,s.,.s.
s: Oppose any enterprise which is
not In exact accordance with your own
ideas. This will be conducive to that
spirit OF concession and unity which
is necessary to progress.
D. 1lS040pdAaA6AJ, - az ga, "
ments for the general good OF the
town, even II you are the largest
property owner in, it. This will spur.
on: to greater exertions the public
spirited citizens your town now has
and induce the coming OF others.
there can be no doubt about the
10. Observe these rules closely and
growth of your town. It will grow
and. continue; to grow-up In weeds
until 1t shall ultimately become mt
habitation alone for bats and owls.
Boosters Of the kind mentioned by
the Texas man have not been very &C
tive in Iowa of late. They are in such
q hopeless minority that they have not
been able to impede the progress made
through the efforts Of the real
boosters.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

Oklahoma seems to be going out OF
the bank guarantee business and into
the prize fighting business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
A Break for Liberty

from stomach, liver and kidney troubl
l.. made when a Csc box Of DR.. King
New Life Pills is bought. F. B. CLARK
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01
THE eAzoRRAcK HOG.

.sThe stone dcspised Of the builders
las beccs..- - cornerstone of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

The grand jury is on the job. Keep
your coat and hat on!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-01

" . Z. . . d
Harry stays with us when he Is in
Manchester" Miss Jane went on, nod.
ding brightly across at Letitia as II
she, too, were damning the executive
board. Lately. he has been almost all
the time in Plattsburg. He is secretary
to Margery's father. It is position OF
considerable responsibility, and we are
very proud of him.
I had expected something of the sort
but the remainder of the meal had
somehow lost its SAVIOR. There was a
lull in the conversation while dessert
was being brought In. Miss Jane sat
quivering, watching her sisters face
for signs OF trouble; the latter had sub
sided into muttered grumbling, and
Miss Fleming sat, one hand on the
table, staring absently at her engage
ment ring.
"You look like a fool in that cap.
Jane" volunteered Letitia, while the
dessert was being brought in. What's
for dessert?"
"Ice cream" called Miss Jane, over
the table.
"Well, you needn't" snapped Letitia,
II can hear you well enough. You told
me 1t was junket.
II said it was Ice cream and you said
1t would be all right" poor Jane
shrieked. "If you drink a cup Of hot
water after it, 1t won't hurt YOU"
Fiddle" Letitia snapped unpleasant
ly. I'm not going to freeze my stom-
ach and then thaw 1t out like drain
pipe. Tell Heppie to put my ice cream
on the stove"
So we waited until Miss Letitia's had
been heated, and was brought In, sick
lied over with pale hues, not OF
thought, but OF confectioners' dyes.
Miss Letitia ate it resignedly. Like as
mot I'll break out, did the last time,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19

49, --HH"H. Ha I.|--. 5saE
support OF st, Paul's Church Home. II
appearing that the institution is not
sectartan or controlled by any church
or society. and is a public charity.
Many Expenditures Questioned.
The legality OF appropriations for
entertainment of visiting conventions
anu OF counciimanic dinners to the
PRESIDENT Of the United States has
bcen called into question. IS in the
same doubtful class with the music
in the parks. though there seems to
be a clearer right for the city to spend
money in advertising its resources and
IN extending invitations and induce.
ments to conventions to come to Rich
mond
Several members have announces
that they will move to strike from the
budget II items not coming strictly
within the letter Of the law, as other
wise, were any to protest,
members OF the Council might b. held
personally liable In tho courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
BIG TURKEY DIES FIGHTING
body of Observation-Disclosures May
Hiring High Price When StuGed

body of Observation-Disclosures May
Hiring High Price Which, stuffed.
Falling a victim to his pWGnacious
tendencies, the big Blanton wild tur-
key Sobbler, believed to be the most
valuable in the South. is dead. The
forty-sevcn-ronnd gobbler, the prop
crty OF Editor r. L.. Blanton, OF the
Virginia Journal or Education. became
involved in a wire fence during a
heated argument he was having with
an enemy Of his race, and hung him
self.
However. he IS worth more dead,
perhaps. than living. Although Pro.
fessor B!anton has repeatedly refused
$3.50 for him, his death may turn out
10 be a blessing in disguise. The
body was sent to the Smithsonian IN
stitution. where a taSidermist has re-
ported him to be the finest eve seen
there, and expresses the opinion that
stuffed he may bring $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
FEE SYSTEM
CITY OFFICIALS.
Councillncn Lynch and Pollard
to Force Vote on City
Collector Ordinance.

The fight to reduce tho excessive al
Tlowanccs 10 the Collector or City
Taxes. which is TO como up on Tues
day night before tho Council Commit
tee on Ordinances, Charter and Re-
form. on pending resolutions otfered BY
Chairman IT. II. Pollard. Jr.. OF tia
Committee of Finance, and Councilman
John j. Lynch, is no new ono--in fast
II may be said to have been under
agitation ever since Captain Frank W.
cunningham has been III Office. Moro
than tive mouths ago Mr.. Pollard pro-
posed n reduction In tho fees of the
Office from livc-cighths to thr~cc-eighths
OF ] per cont OF the amount collected,
Mr.. Pollard basins his argument on
the ground that Tho foes for 1910 had
cost tho city Sll.o31.S5, and that with
the annc>ation Of Manchester and the
new assessment, tho office would cost
the ~taXraycrs this Year from $l3, 900
to $4,000 for receiving taxes for tho
city, the salnc duties being performed
for the State By two or three clerks
In the Trcasuvrr'S Office at about one
fourth of the cost.
.Nftcr the committee had kept thu,
ordinance five months without hear
ing from either Mr.. Pollard or Cap
tain Cunningham. and rs the aubcom-
niittec to which it had been referred
showed mo- disposition to meet. Mr..
Lynch offered Two resolutions. one in
struoting the City Attorney 10 secure
from the next Legislature a charter
change abolishinG tile Office, and the
other for Council action meanwhile.
putting the collector on a salary OF
.s$,50o q year IN lieu OF fees.
ronrtccn years ago this month tho
question was agitnted, when tho fees
OF the office were far below the
1Y,n,ntr th,N-e "a - M ~ a, WH ~, II lT..I,r,,,. 49,.
&c, 1897, ormcr City Attorney Charles
y, Meredith cav the following opin-
ion on tho subject to Henry w. ROM
tree, suocllairmau of tho Committee
on Retrcncimcnt and Reform:
II am OF the opinion that the City
Council has the power to reduce the
commission paid 70 the COMMISSIONER
of City Taxes. during their respective
terms OF office. Butl am OF opinion
that thc commissions to be paid TO
said commissioner during; this year
canno be reduced. Hc receives no
salary. lie retains no commission
upon the money he collects but Is paid
a certain commission for certain work.
He has to begin that work as soon
after February | of each Year as 10
can. lie has already begun tina work
for 1897. J am. therefore. OF opinion
tilE;, for that year his commission can
n'M be reduced.
IN am, however, OF opinion that tho
commissions OF the City Collector can
be reduced lie is paid no c%ompcnsa-
ton except commission upon money b
received by him. lie has not begun
to perform any such duty for this year,
I am, therefore. OF opinion that his
commissions can be reduced this year.
Sails for West indies.
Julian W Tyler. who has been in
New York tho past week, sailed yes
terday for a trip 10 the West Indian
Islands 4S" HF# aG f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
LIBRARY GATHERS
VALUABLE FACTS
Speeches and Writings 81 Nm
sillians on Constitution Making
Arc Compiled
Of Militia Placed Oh
Retired List at Their
Own Request.

The virginia state Library has Just
issued a "Riblicsraphy or The Virginia
Conventions and Constitutions. Includ-
ing References 10 Essays, Letters and
Speeches in the Virginia Newspapers
prepared by Earl G.. srcnl. assistant
librarian Tho list i~ncludes references
10 937 titles About $50 bound vol.
nincs OF newspapers have been cxainin.
"a in lis preparation.
4 special effort has been made 10
include in II titles or some of the lit
crary work Of Virginia statesmen ana
writer's. Wi,o have been somewhat nc.
elected on account OF the dsficultv OF
hndtngj their productions in the news-
papcrs The influence ofJcTerson. Nall
son. Mason, Henry and Washington on
Virginia and United state. cons,itu.
ttonal history has been we'll knowp
from the published oxhanStiyc hiocra.
phics and collections Of Weir works.
The ~indncnre Of William r. Giles. Ben
lamin Watkins Leigh, Charles fcrtcr
Mercer and others has not been 50 wol,
understood from the fact that thcll
writings and speeches arc scattered IN
newspapers through n number OF
years. This list. nov punished ~ ,fs
state Library. givcs references - the
- - 4 bf1i - 81 I l inc ma lGriIl ma -
be found.
Work or Lending Mcu.
To otto the instance uf The conyeu.
ton Of ISaa-Sp only references have
nrcn made 10 essays, letters and
speeches OF the following men, who for
q period or thirty years preceding The
convention were writing and speaking
either 20 retain or TO revise the Con
Stitu,ion Of l77s: John .>licr. Guy Il
G. Allen, Thomas Bayiey. John III.
Rernard, S. Black burn. Garter M.
BraNton, Iohn T, Brown. Franklin Eur
cess, j. G. Caheil, Charles s. Carter.
Edward Colston. John r. Cooke. Law
renee T. Dade. William Daniel. rhilip
Doddrldge, George G.. D~rorngocle. John
~ duncan. TticlarG I.prs. NJ, Il. Fitz-
hugh. J NJ Garnet. ", n. Giles. T.
". >, Gregory. Il II. henderson. Ed.
mund Irvine. 7. L. Joyncs, James In.
niar. r. y, Leigh. Robert Mcc.andlisli
George ". Macrae, Thomas Marshall
n NJ. Mason. j. G. MeSsiuson. c. y
Mercer. Thomas Miller. Charles 5. ,ior.
gan, Hugh Nelson. William Vld. S. L,
Parker. Thomas II Fits, \. n. Powell
Cnthhcrt Powell. william Rice. ". IL.
Rnanc. John rutherford, James Saund.
ers. John Shack!efard. \. c. Smith
William smith Of tirecnbrier: Alex
andcr Smyih. Tohcrt# Is. Taylor. + ".
'Tazewcn. w. II. Tcrrill. s. r. Thomp-
son. George Tucker, Of P!ttsyIvania. II
81 George Tucker, y. =. Upshur. Ro-
bert Wallace. George j. Williams. e. c,
Wilson. W. Il. linn.
References to the literaturc in The
newspapers on other conventions have
hecn as comprchensive1y made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
WORK AMONG CHILDREN
State Board to Meet During Summer to
Discuss Plans. At

State Board to Meet During Summer to
Discuss Plans,
y meeting OF women, representing a mum
Der OF educational and rimanitarian or
ganizat!ons, was held yesterday a, the call
o.; nr. X. *. Flanagan. president OF the
lion. in The Office OF DR.. Joseph I. Mastin.
nj the state Library building.
d.. Mas;in opened the meeting and
stated as its purpose. = discussion on the
sdyisability ot corvcninS IN Richmond. dur
Ing the month o. MAY 2 special session
al the state Conference Of Cha rites and
Correction, to deal with all forms Of WORT
among children Or. Flanagan supple.
mcn:cd what was said nv Or. Mastin. re.
ferrcd to a similar meeting recently helt
in New York. and dwell; specially on the
Necessity for the help OF the women OF tfr
city TO render such q child conference .
success here.
Out of tho discussion which followed. in
which suggestions were offered by Mrs. Il.
G.. Minor. Mrs. Melville Branch, Miss Van
stone Harris, assistant aupcrintcnden OF
kindergarten aud priniary departments in
tho schools; Miss Gully. Miss Sally Dcane.
IL was decided. on motion Of Mrs. Minor,
to appoint n subcommitte to draft a pro-
gram and with power 10 select q proper
building for The holding OF the conference.
The subcommittee appointed includes Dir.
Joseph 7. Mastin. Or. r. *. Flanna gan, DR..
Buchanan, MISS Van Stone Harris. Miss
Anne Gully, Miss Katherine HAYES and
Miss Elizabeth Cooke.
Mrs. Il. Is. Flanagan was mads chair
man OF a subcommittee on publicity, with
the privilege OF naming her assistants.
These subcomnlittecs wcro instructed TO
report NJ tho next meeting OF tho entire
committee, on Saturday., March l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Speakers aud Delegates TO I. ". c. A.
Conference Here To- Morrow.
Sneakers ard delegates 10 tho =. ". G. A.
Territorial Confcrerco. TO he held in Rich
mcnd on Monday and Tuesday. will ar
rived o.nisht and to-,uorrow. TO be the
guests OF local members.
Miss Caroline Holiday will entertain Nrs.
o.. D. Heisenbuttel. Of Norfolk. Va: Mrs.
G. E. Wortham will entertain Mrs. ]. g..
Jenkins. OF Norfolk: Mrs. ". A.. crcnshaw
Will entertain Mrs. c.. r. shaw, OF Norfolk;
Mrs. n. r. Chalmers will entertain Mrs.
J. Mason Patrick. of Norfolk; Mrs. W. s.
Ehoads will entertain Miss Anna Casisr.
territorial secretary for virginia and the
Carolinas: Miss katherine Halves will en-
tortain Mics Florence Brown. Of the Wash
inkton city. u. W. e. A.. and Miss Ethel
Cutler national secretary OF the student
department: Mrs. s.. II. Halves, Of Glnter
Park. Will entertain Miss Emma Hays. one
Of The foreign secretaries. and Miss Helen
L. Thomas, education secretary OF New
York.
Owing to illness. Or. Anna L. Brown. OF
New York, who was announced to speak
Monday evening. Will not be here. Other
speakers will take her place.
At the luncheon given in honor of thu
guests ut the y. N. G.. a. on Tuesday, Feb
runry q. there Will ho 100 prominent men
ond women. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
DYNAMITE
IN SEWER BASIN
lFivc Sticks Taken Outat Seventh
and Broad BY Street
Cleaning Force.
POLICE AT WORK ON MYSTERY


Enough dynamite, or niiro-glyccriMc,
Q wreck a city block and Kill hun-
ireds Of people was found yesterday
,fternoon in a sewer basin al tle
northwest corner OF seventh and Broad
Streets II Was taken out by Il force
pr mon working under the personal
Mperriaioli OF Henry COIN. Superin.
|~"ndent Of the Sirect-ClcaninS DEPART.
lnent. The folicc Department had also
|2ecn notiiied of the discovery. and
ieVeral detectives were sent TO the
|iccnc.
At the bottom Of tic basin the mon
ound i've sticks Of tho explosive ann
|, biz roll OF iusc Wire. II was eau
iously hauled 10 tho TOP. where the
detectives. carefully placing tn. d.
lamtte in n box, took charEe OF il,
I Vas then taken 10 the City ltal.
here II rci,oscs in the Office Of Major
Werner. IT is against tho Law 10 take
Aploslycs into any public building,
ut tho detectives had nowhere clso
. nut /, al Tho inc. though /, iii
70 transferred TO some other place
or safe-kecping until the arrest and
rial OF the man who rccklcsels
'huckcd ii into tho sewer.
News Given by Glenn.
First information that the dynani,.
lvas in tho sewer was conveyed 10
atr. Cohn By G.. W Glenn on Frliay
light MIR. Conn asked for particulars
PVT ne Gould gain nothing further
nan thnt some onc had placed The
Explosive in the sewer basin. .lcro
4cfnite information vas obtaincI IL
3unerinicndent COIN yesterday after
5!oon. ana he AZ once repaired to the
place. with a force5of mon, and had
a-he BASIN Thoroughly cleaned. III.
3'olico were made cogniaant' OF tho
aair. Il they will use every en-
cavor 10 n the culpri,. Another IN
otmant stated that he thought he
4 onld be able 70 ind the man ana
urniSh his name 10 the detectives
9Sithin the next forty-cight hours.
I hundreds -of people passed tic cor
1cr while tic dynamite was benz
AIKEN ont; but the MGR went quietly
4 bout thcir work, and none clre
A reamcd OF the ncril which lay urdc,
loot,
4 Thrown Into Sewer.
The explosive Is said To- have hccp.
brown into tho basin TUESDAY niEl,,
Is a man, who, falling 10 dispose az
4 IN exchange for liqnor. took this
aicans Of rdding himself Of tie dan
Ter. Experts WHO looked at the i've
ticks said IL MAS enough TO destroy
/ whole block an,i XIII every man.
afoman and child Within that radius.
S'He stick WAS said to be enough to
aiTcck the City Hall. y Slight jar or
! oncussion Is all that is Accessory TO
AplodG dynamite. and il nas with Il
aiGh Of relief that experimentation
8'atcliod the detectives carry 1t away.
1T Is the theory Of the police that
nc stuff was probably stolen. II would
re- hard 70 dispose OF L. but the cop
aer ihSe wlrc could nc sold III many
Il rJcr .er t @