davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
Sues Arizonian for $4,000.

Turkish and shower baths at the Gem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Dr. Pearce, Osreopatnlc Physician.
moved offices to Roberts Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

charged with taking a watch and chain
belonging to Jose T. Alvarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

ing reservation of iand in the San
Francisco mountains for forests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

SILK Elastic Stockings. ]. A Robert.
son. the Prescription Druggist, 4O7 n.
Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05
~ Breuities

Train Bulletin
All afternoon trains are reported to
be on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

A. ]. Smith was arrested Frida
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

FL PaeO Piano Co.
Cor. Myrtle and Campbell SITS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Believe me. See page IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

DIR. Ebert, Dentist. 21s-21s Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

DR.. Urmston, moved to Mills building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Believe NE. See page Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Boy Admits killing Father.
Chicago, H., Aug. 5.-Joseph Vacek.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Edgings and insertings, in "blind"
and eyelet patterns, would sell in
a regular way to Csc per yard;
sale price (Annex)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-05

Edgings and insertings, widths UP
to 9 inches, reg lar prices would
be 35c and 4Oc per yard; special
sale price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
COMPANY To WORK
DEPOSIT OF GYPSUM
New Industry for Montpelier,
Idaho, Will Soon Be in
Operation.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MONTPELIER. Ida. Sept e7.-For
number OF years great deposit Of gyp-
sum has been known TO exist in Mont
peicr canyon. four miles from town. but
no effort has been made 10 develop IL
on a CONNIE rcia scale until this week.
4 company with 500 900 capital stock
has been formed 10 mine the deposit
and manufacture the various products
made from gypsum
an analysis OF this deposit was made
some years ago by the Edison labora-
tories In New Jersey and they pro-
nounced Il 10 be OF the highest quality
known. and tests since made have con-
nrmcd this. II is rated 100 per cent
pure" and II also has another atrial
tive quality and that ls that coming
from so high an elevation there is scarce
ly any moisture in the raw product.
The new company has ordered ma
chlnery and It is hoped 70 have the plant
in operation by November 8. IL will
start out with a 200-ton contract for
wood fiber plaster n week. which product
goes 10 the Pacific coast. The promoters
think they uills have no trouble in keep
Ing the plant going at its full capacity
which will be 100 tons per day. Every
Kind OF plaster and other products made
from gypsum Will he manufactured right
here In this city, satisfactory freight
rates having been promised the owners.
This new enterprise will mean much
for this section as IL will put into CTR
culation something like $500 or more per
daN for wages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
HELD AS DYNAM|TER
WHO TRIED To KILL
Man Arrested on Charge of
Placing Caps in Stove; Vic
tim Terribly Injured.

BINGHAM. Sept o7.-A Greek by the
name OF Dus Condicias, an employee of
the Utah Copper company was brought
before the court AT Bingham today on a
charge OF assault with intent to mur-
der. The Greek pleaded not guilty and
peing unable To put up the bond. " hich
was pl laced at $4,000 he was taken to
the salt Lake county Jail. pending pre-
liminar% hearing. which will be held some
time next week
Dus lis charged with having put some
DIastlng caps In the stove OF Annis Zow-
Das. n swltchman who lives alone in a
cabin in Bingham. Zowbas is fellow
countryman OF Dus and has been his en-
emy for several weeks Dus originally
held Iowbas's job and when Zowbas took
lt away from him IL ls alleged that Dus
threatened to kill him
On September ,, while Zowbas was out
man was seen 10 enter his cabin and
10 leave soon I'm hurried manner. When
Zowbas returned he built a fire I'm his
stove and was standing over it when the
explosion occurred. He was knocked un-
conscious and the doctor WAS over an
hour picking pieces of stove pipe out
OF his face and body. II was thought
for time that his injuries would prove
fhtal. but he recovered. Condicas Is iden-
titled by some as the man who entered
the house OF Zowbas. but the friends OF
Condicas say he Will be able TO prove
that he was not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
SLOT MACHINES UNDER BAN.
Police Chief Orders Dealers to Remove
Devices From Their Stores
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept 2I.-Slot machines in
cigar stores and saloons are again under
the ban in Ogden. Pursuant 10 an order
from Chief OF Police Browning. ma
chimes paying checks which are eX-,
changed for merchandise were TODAY re-
moved from all OF the places where they
have been in operation. Immediately af-
ter the gambling law became effective
last summer the machines were ordered
taken out. After election their operation
was resumed and has continued until to-
day. when the police department ordered
them turned TO the wall.
This recent action is said 10 have been
taken a. result Of inquiries directed at
some of the saoonkecpers by the dis
trict judges before whom they are MAX
ing application for liquor licenses. Many
Of the Saoonmen were asked by the
court II they permitted gambling in their
places and the operation OF slot pla-
chimes since the gambling law went INTO
effect. number admitted that the
cigar machines were being operated
Chief OF Police Browning decided that
tho cigar machines came under the pro-
visions Of the gambling law and today
ordered them removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
A|RMEN THRILL BIG
CROWD At THE FAIR
Aeroplane Flights and Triple
Parachute Leap Entertain
the Visitors.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN Sept 2T.-Despitc intermit-
tent showers OF rain which fell during the
day. another large crowd attended the
races. watched the flights OF Aviator
Charles F. Walsh in his Curtiss military
biplane. the balloon ascension and para
chute drop OF Aeronaut J. Coleman, and
Inspected the various exhibits I'm each
department at the FourState fair
grounds today.
first acroDaDe flight was DELAYED. When
he got a good start and was seen mount
Ing into the air the spectators applauded.
Instantly those who had been carefully
noting the movements OF The machine
after II left the ground noticed that
something had gone wrong and in sec
ond the planes were dipped and the avia-
TOT aIighted unhurt several hundred feet
west of the runway. Rushing pelI-mcIl
over the field the crowd soon waved a
signal back 10 the Judges stand that
the aviator was. unhurt and his machine
was unchanged. Walsh stated that
something went wrong with his motor
and rather than take any chances higher
in the air he decided TO alight and as
certain the trouble.
y short time afterwards che aviator
got away in fine shape and after cir
cling TO the west and north he descended
The next flight was made shortly after
D o'clock, when Walsh, with imitation
bombs, gave demonstration Of mill
tary aeCoplane in action, throwing the
missiles at space marked off on the
field 10 represent d battIeship Walsh's
aim was good. considering the elevation
AT which he was flying when the make
believe bombs were thrown.
The real thrill of the DAYS programme
came when j. Coleman. the aeronaut
went up in hot-air balloon 10 an alti-
tude OF 1900 feet and descended 10 the
race track In front OF the grandstand. un-
iurline the parachute during his rapid
descent to the ground.
While the crowd was waiting for the
races TO begin parade OF the winners
in the livestock depa artment passed in re :
view before The Erandstand Other at
fractions In addition 10 the military drills
or boys from the State Industrial school
completed the days programme.
Arrangements were perfected by the
fair management this afternoon for a
number OF motorcycle and automobile
races at the race track next Saturday
a football game between the Ogden high
school and the University OF Utah viii
also be played at the fair grounds Sat
llrdaS afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
TRAGEDY IN WYOMING
WAS DOUBLE MURDER
Evidence Shows jenkins and
Wife Were Slain in
Dead of Night.
Special to The Tribune.

s,p''ldl u lie lTlDunp.
OGDEN. Sept, 27.-More light was
thrown on the murder of Thomas Jenkins
and his wife near Red Bank, Wyo. Mon
day. when telegram from Mrs. Jennie
Shaw. sister Of the dead man was re-
ceived by J, A Rccder. an uncle today.
declaring that the couple had been killed
by robbers I'm the dead OF night.
Immediately after word OF the double
tragedy reached Ogden. Washington Jeu-
klns, the father, and Mrs. Shaw. the sis
ter of the dead man, left for Red Bank
TO investigate the cause of the tragedy.
The telegram sent from Cheyenne by Mrs,
Shaw today Is tho first authentic ipfor-
nation which has reached the city, Rel
ativcs here scout the theory OF suicide
pact, and the telegram received today
from the dead mans sister indicates that
an atrocious murder has been committed.
The murdered couple was living at the
Richards ranch. 300 miles from Rawlings.
Mrs. jenkins was a daughter of former
Governor Richards of Wyoming. and was
well known in Ogden where she visited
her sister. Mrs. @ w. McCrecry. wife OF
the Rev. G., w. McCrecry. former pastor
OF the First Methodist church. about a
year ago. Jenkins spent his boyhood days
AT Ogden and was likewise we'll known
here
The telegram says that the funeral will
be held at Red Bank, the distance from
the railroad is so great that the removal
of the bodies To ogden would be impracti- :
cal. Husband and wife will be buried to-
gether
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
ARE IMPROVING DITCH,
Many Men and Teams on Davis and
Weber Canal.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 21--One hundred men
and n number Of teams are distributed
along different points Of the Davis and
Weber Counties Canal company south of
ments which are to be made on the big
irrigation ditch.
Thirty men and ten teams have made
camp at the power station site near
Riverdale and work will begin on the
plant within the next few days. When
completed the electrical plant VIII dis
tribute power equal TO Hno0 horsepower.
Another gang Of workmcn is building
diversion dam across the Weber river
below the Utah Light 6; Power com
psnys power house, twelve miles below
Ogden This dam will be equipped with
steel removable gate TO facilitate the
handling OF the water through the big
ditch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
is INSTANTLY KILLED.
David Meyer Fatally Crushed While
Loading Freight Car,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 2T.-Thrown beneath the
wheels Of a moving freight car by the
impact OF a string of cars which WAS be
ing backed into The siding al tho Moran
warehouse, David Meyer, laborer. 80
years of age, instantly killed this
afternoon at 2:i5 o'clock when the wheels
Of the car which he WAS loading passed
over both legs and crushed his body.
with gang Of eight other laborers
Moyer was loading a car Of lumber on a
side track OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road, when a string of cars was backed
into the siding against the car Mover
was thrown from the car onto the track
and fell beneath the wheels. Death was
instantaneous. His body was taken 10
Hcaton- Kirkendalls undertaking estab
lishment to he prepared for burial.
But little is known of Meyer He went
10 work FOR the Moran Construction COM
pany Yesterday. He has been living a.
the Ogden house. Twenty-fifth street
lodging place. for several DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
STILL CHASING BANDITS.
Officers Have Not Given Up Hope OF
Capturing the Whltneys.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MONTPELIER. Ida. Sept. 37.-Reports
keep drifting IN every day that the
Whitney brothers. outlaws. have been
seen here and there. still nothing has
actually been heard from them for sew
eral days, when they were supposed TO
have been seen AT Smoot, Several off
GERS however. are still after them in
the mountains and there is hope that they
may be caught. The officers have re-
peatedly crossed and recrossed the trail
during the last few days, but have been
unable TO overtake them. II is certain
that they are still in this vicinity and
word may be expected any time OF an
encounter between them and those fol-
lowing.
II is feared by some that they are how
erinG near the border towns with view
10 making another raid. The busine SIS
houses and banks have been notified
however. and should such thing happen
the brothers would meet with a warm
reception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Labor Scarcity at Provo.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO Ihe Inoune,
PROVO. Sept. 27.-According 10 Chief
OF Police Thomas Williams. there arc less
tTamps this year than last, and not 80
many as the year before. The Provo city
iail has been the rendezvous for the box
car tourists in The fall and early winter,
but up to the present time this year very
few have asked for lodgings.
while there is a CRY about thousands
of men out OF work. We have standing
orders FOR men at several cmploymen,
agencies" said J. l.. Lytel. engineer in
charge Of the Strawberry valley project
I'VE arc unable To secure enough meu
10 do the work at the tunnel We need
more men and teams.
w . Morrison OF the Morrison Con
struction company OF Denver. who ha.
tho contract for building the Indian creek
dyke on The Stra wberry valley project
also states that there is scarcity oi
men and that work on the big dyke is
somewhat retarded for lack OF laborins
men and teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
McCABE'S VACATION ENDS.
Solicitor OF Agricultural Department Re-
turns to Washington,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept, 21.-His vacation hsv-
ing come 10 an end. Solicitor George Nc
Cahe Of the United States agricultural
depa rtment Will return 10 Washington to-
morrow While In the west Solicitor Nc
Cabe visited most Of the fortsery districts
and held conferences with thhsc In charge
Of the legal departments regarding land
titles. boundary disputes, grazing allot.
ments and other matters affecting The
administration OF the forestry affairs
Mr.. McCebe refused 10 discuss the ac-
ton OF President Taft in vlndicatlnE DIR.
Wiley, The chief chemist OF the aEricul-
mral department and pure food expert,
of the charges preferred against him by
Solicitor McCabe. The latter saws that
he prefers TO wait until he gets back Ia
Washington and learns all OF the details
OF the Investigation before he issues a
public statement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
REACHES 1ooTH. MILE STONE
Father Of Ogden Attorney Is Now Cen
tenarian.
SpeciaI 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept, 21.-Actve and wonder
fully spry for a man or his age Harold
r.. Bagley. father of Attorney j. f.. Bag
ley of Ogden. has just celebrated his one
hundredth birthday anniversary al his
home in Spokane. Wash. On September
20 Mr.. Bagley became a centenarian. He
celebrated his arrival at the century mark
by having all OF his children and grand
children with him. Several days were
spent al the aged mans home by the re-
united family.
j. F., Bagley returned 10 Ogden today.
He says that his father has good health,
but that he has failed somewhat since his
last birthday. The elder BaSley is blind
and his hearing Is impaired, but he takes
a great interest In current events. In a
conversation with his father j. L Bag
ley says that tho former expects 10 live
a good many years longer and impressed
upon his children before their departure
that he expected them 10 help him cele-
bra,e his next birthday anniversary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Harvest Crop for Woman,
| 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. Sept. 27.--SlNty Provo farmers
demonstrated their charitable natures
Yesterday when they harvested for Mrs.
Joseph Stunbs about 100 tons nf sugar
heets five or siN tons Of hoy and other
farm products. The heets vcr" Ia ken to
the factory and the hay was stacked on
the farm. Mr.. Stuhbs took sick about
two weeks ago and died. leaving no ono
10 harvest the crop he had planted and
cared for To maturity. 4 number OF those
engaged in the charitable work were VOL
unteer jremen OF Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
[I[R LOST IN THE
|)JNTA|Ns OF IDAHO
4, Austin Disappears
4, Iron Creek; Search
poves Unavailing.
No Tribune.

:, The Tribune. r
,,oy CITY. Ids. Sept 2,-Ihe
~, NH county viii be we'll sup
o..y next year, as the levy
~ .",noses ~ has been retained at
~ ,lp,sr.ndent pn school district NO.
:,lren CITY is assessed at at anous ,
r.,ch will yield $500 Tor
~ tn.'' 1T this the local school
;.iSSed a special levy OF mis-.
tp aa, aasec, district also has a levy
|Ecf osot It's bonded debt. Al
II - ..,"s IN Lenhi county VIII be
ns las, year. the many public
W. wSIrh are now in progress
,ti ~, wsnt hunting in the noun
nI ison creek or the 10Th OF TINS
fh ~ has not been seen since,
NJ E,-;T OConnell and others
j y. sss,ch for the missing man.
a1ser ~ reports having seen the
ssoi horse at the head OF Rat
IL lie has no doubt that
w.re made by Austin, who
,,imal and camp OUTFIT. The
, n q: The opinion that Austin is
4. ,hough he may have been hurt.
~ Demlch ranch of l6O acres
@ ssld 10 Big Hole parties. The
lL,,ion Of 50 per cent in express
"a an one 10 ten pound parcels Il
Ms per cent from the former
n. b,,n made by the Gilmore x
Ia railroad.
...sT,ran church, died this morn
p.ho Tungsten company. which
''.sn.yssr lease from the old Ina
=, sr, operating a 30-ton eoncen-
IN an Patterson creek, and re-
y, m the effect that this tungsten
I II .t.some p mining center OF con-
.ss Importance. Mining In that
a .s been carried on FOR the past
~ wars. bu, no attention has
IA 10 the tungsten deposits. Upon
S,<ly.oDe patented claims, which
4, ,ht holdings OF the Idaho Tung-
|,usary. 5000 feet OF development
Am demonstrated the pcrmanency
. WINS The first car OF tungsten
ra,s will 20 TO Salt Lake. via
Ia Ms. Dufficld, one OF the di-
i q the company. says they are
a 50 per cent concentrate
. r,th. al $3.50 per unit. Will make
- Aipments a number OF pros
|Fis leasing ana stalking proper
LIZ ihs Tme holdings and. In most
- good tungsten showing is found
y HfSce, jeremiah Nolan is gem
|-rigsr Of the Idaho Tungsten COM
. I'd most Of the stock Is held by
fh PARTIES.
Y skshsn and G. T KalbauGh OF
"a have taken over the lease and
tile Silver Moon property al GIL
4 rt will organize n company and
= iis old-lime mine.
! CT 0f Pahsimaroi was bound over
eanet court at Challis by Judge
Il n The charge OF having COM
falutory offense upon the Ia
~ daughter Of Emmett Jones. Gill
y about 80 years old and has lived
~ ounty for several wears.
n iserisn. lisyear- son of Mr..
p Thomas Yearjan. died this week.
~ In week previous 10 his
tH special Train was chartered
M 10 Salt Lake FOR an opera
nor was made nj Armstead,
- boy appeared TO be recover
FRACTION set In and he died on
~ ins funeral, which was large
|rt,d took. place AT Salmon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
CHARGE BOY WITH CRIME.
Probation officer Says Robert HIlan is
Wicked Youngster.
Suecisl TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 27.--Althoush Robert
lillian is only 10 years old. he is alleged
10 have had a tempestuous career and
a life filled with adventure and misdeeds.
Numerous instances Of grand larceny and
petit larceny arc preferred against the
youngster in complaint filed with the
Juvenile court by Probation Officer II,
{. Jacobs today. The lad Is accused Of
stealing a horse aud buggy valued al
$3.50. a. team and wagon valued at 5000
and breaking into "A telephone booth at
the Hermitage resort In Ogden canyon
and stealing 81. the entire contents Of
the money box.
Young lillian. with his brother and
three other boys was arrested by Dep
utv Sheriff Frank Ludwig several days
ago. after the theft Of several teams had
been reported 10 the sheriff office.
The three BOYS were found at Huntsville.
where they had left the stolen horse and
buggy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
To Measure oitv's Water.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special To 7 nc IrIuUNv
PROVO. Sept 27.--An ordinance Was
passed AT the regular meeting of the city
council tonight requiring the city cngi-
neer To take measurements and keep rec
ords of all waters belonging 10 the city.
This is 10 protect the city In It's rights
I'm regard 10 reservoirs and water rights,
The Mountain states Telephone and
Telegraph company notified the city that
the free telephones which had been In
stalled by the Independent Telephone
company would hc taken out, The mat
ter was referred 10 the committee on
lclenhOne and telegraph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
BUSINESS MEMS TICKET.
A. G. Fell Is lndorsed for Mayor at Meet
Ing; Slogan Adopted.

NUCEIdT TO I TIC I ITlUUIC.
OGDEN, Sept. 27.-About fifty leading
business men met in the Ecclcs building
tonight and unanimously agreed 10 rec
ommend a ticket To submit to The, electors
at the coming election j. 5. Lewis who
was formerly suggested sent in his res
ignation and A. G. Fell was chosen for
mayor commissioner. Sam Browning was
recommended as commissioner for the
Year term, w. d. Van Dyke for auditor
and w. II. Reeder for municipal Judge.
Committees were appointed TO clrcu-
late the necessary petitions and also TO
arrange for public meetings al which the
commission form OF government will be
discussed This slogan was adopted:
Good clean business government for
Ogden CITY. No politics and non-sec-
tarian.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
ORGANIZE TO PROTECT GAME.
Bingham Sportsmen Form Association to
Enforce Laws.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SNeCidI 10 Inc lrlDune
BINGHAM. Sept. 21.-In response 10
a call from some of the prominent citi-
zens of this place, Fred W. Chambers.
state fish and game commissioner. ar
rived tonight and delivered an able ad
dress in the Commercial club rooms.
HIS talk was in the interest OF fish and
game protection and Al its close an as
sociation was organized for the protec-
ton OF game and each member OF the
association. twenty-five In all. were ap-
pointed special deputy wardens and were
sworn into office by Commissioner Cham
bers.
The association is to be known as the
Bingham Game Protective association,
and the officers elected arc A. T.. Heas-
ton. president; Albert Marriott, vice
president and Isador Gauchat. secretary
and treasurer,
In the course OF his address Commits
sioner Chambers said that ne intended to
bring q carload OF elk TO Utah soon and
that he would place several pairs of
these in Coons canyon, near Bingham,
provided arrangements can be made 10
keep sheep out of that canyon. Deputy
Warden ]. G, Smith accompanied Com
missioner Chambers here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Thieves Break Into Offices,
ecial to The Tribune

OGDEN. Sept 27.--Off,ees on the third
floor OF the First National bank build
ing were entered last night. drawers
and desks searched. but nothing ot value
ATTORNEY j. r.. BaGlcy and John Hey
wood were ransacked. legal papers scat
tered over the floor and trunk con
tanning papers broken into and searched.
hut nothing IL missed. The burglars also
ransacled tho office Of DR.. u. G. os-
good but found nothing of value, The
attorneys believe that the thieves were
In search Of some legal documents which
they wished TO destroy.