davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
BOARD.

| He'll, H.
county au
Il If. Absei
| and secor
/ urer be q
collect ia,
| on the TIL
the count
carried.
The peti
ers to ira
OF section
from Kirl
to Radwa
read and
| set to hea
The petit
others to
of section
from Perk
Hit scho
| and Tuesd
TO hear SO
On mott
in the ca:
| cepted, an
r. T.. Fla
Chas. A.
VIM. j. o..
Mrs. j. b.
| Helen HUI
J.. P. Dav
| Jacob Jess
Ed Cokele
| Roy Bake
| c.. w. Sill,
j. C.. Brad
J. A. John
Fred Har
VIM. Blac
j. j. Mau
c. j. Kell
II. r.. Rob-
On motto
in the cas-
| cepted. an
NJ. W.. Ri
Jno. Will;
George LIE
| August Ko
| G.. j. Kelle
J. F. Kro
VIM. Blac
Moved &
port of til
Hajek be
be allowed
J. A. Dvor
f.. NJ. Blez
G.. A. Curl,
Joseph Bile
Anna Wait
John Kort
J. A. Wag
VIM. BLACK
j. j. Maus,
c.. j. Kelle
r. r. Robi
On motto
justice of
He'll, was
allowed:
Ed Krause,
G. j. Kelle!
On motto
justice of t
case, was
allowed:
ed Krause,
G. j. Kelle
On motto
justice of
yer case, '
bills allow,
Ed Krause,
On motio
justice of
singh case.
bills were
j. n. Smith
c. j. Kelle
Gertrude G.
On rnotiol
justice of Il
was accept
lowed:
J. H. Smith
q. A. Crock
On motio1
in case Of
and followi
j. II. Smith
T.. A. Crock
On motto
lowed:
G. j. Harwo
road fund
A. K. Colwt
road fund
Mic Ide, gr;
fund 49,.
II. G.. Gunr
road fund
L. Rebbert,
road fund
Gustaf Met
to road Fl
Geo. II. GU
road fund
F. F.. Gum
road fund
Ed Horner,
road fund
A. X. Colwe
road fund
Geo, Wicker
road fund
Geo. Tinker
road fund
Bud Martin
road fund
A. c.. Ranse
road fund
Emil Krebei
road fund
). W., Richn
to road full
j. j. Murph
road fund
c. Wingate,
road fund
G. Geddes,
road fund
o. l.. Britto1
road fund
A. W. Sweet
On motto
o'clock p. m.
Jos
Attest. G
AFTE
Board met
Present Jos.
n. McCollul
Gum, c. E.
and c. j. Ke
Dirks. On r
luton was a,
Whereas, s
and II of B
Dakota, have
solidated sci
the statute
Whereas,
dation said &
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04

During the last year 13.731.411 gall
Ions OF wine were imported Into Eng
land.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
colo AT SIOUX FALLs.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. Ether
mometers last night registered from Is
to 20 degrees below zero. the coolest
of the winter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04

In this country the average IL about
81 telephones for each 1000 inhabit-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
SUGAR Beet PROJECT
FAvORARLY RECEIVED
BY ARDMORE PEOPLE
SCOTS Bluffs Factory Repre-
sentatives Propose New
Industry to Farmers.

Ardmore. S. D., Jan. 2.-Messrs. Fair
brother and Simmons, representatives
of the Great Western Beet Sugar COM
pany, have arrived from SCOTS Bluffs,
Neb., and are looking over this terri
tory with the object Of furnishing seed
land making a market for sugar beets
and later on building q beet sugar fac
tory at this place. The gentlemen are
greatly pleased Both with the natural
qualifications of this section for rails
ing beets and with the enthusiasm dis
played by the large crowd Of farmers
which they addressed at a meeting
called to consider the subject.
: The company will furnish beet seed
at 10 cents per pound. the price to be
taken out of the first beets to be de-
livered next fall. They will also fur
nish machinery for planting n Gull
tivating. and will pay IS per ton for
the beets delivered at Ardmore.
The farmers are very enthusiastic
and will plant q large acreage next
season, and II they prove to be raised
readily, q factory will be built here
within the next three years.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
EDITORS WITH DESIRE
TO BECOME STATESMEN

Parker, s. D., Jan. 2.-Three OF the
eight editors of this county have an
nounced themselves for the legislature.
Hartsough, Of the Marion Record.
wants to go to the senate, and An
drews, Of the Irene News, and Widlon,
of the Viborg Enterprise. want to go
to the house. They are a bright trio
and are OF the people and declare to
stand for the people at Pierre. The
farmers and professional men have
been m~onopolizing the legislative MEM
be ship since the early days and here
tosore the newspaper men have been
too modest to ask for representation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04
OLD FAITHFUL IN PLAN
OF SPEARFlSH PROJECT

DeadwOod, s. D., Jan. 2.-Mayor
Adams. Of Deadwood. assures the Lead
Call that plans are under way for the
erection of q log constructed hotel In
the canyon Of the Spearfish. which will
resemble some particulars Of the
famous hostelry in Yellowstone park
near the "Old Faithful geyser and
known as the Old Faithful Inn. The
matter will probably be acted upon
soon by the business club Of Dead
wood, which organization as well as
the owners Of cabins and bungalows
In the canyon, has been taking a great
Interest in the proposition. It is I'M
derstood that the hotel will, when COM
pleted, accommodate 200 guests. and
though built of logs, will have all the
accommodations ito be found In any
first class pleasure resort.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-01-04

Estimating the population of the
stato al 600, 900 the per capita produce
ton for the year is 1896 as against
1911 for the year 1910.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

The strong race being made by st
Louis and Philadelphia Is attributed
to tho work OF Bresnahan and Dooiu
In a marked degree
And here we have examples OF the
vast difference between really great
catchers and the mere mechanical
workers II takes more than good
throwing arm to make a man valua
ble behind the bat
Much OF Alexanders success with
the Phillies undoubtedly has been due
TO the influence of Doom behind the
bat. while II was Brosnahan's tactics
inculcatcd In the 81 Louis pitching
staff that Increased the effectiveness
Of the Cardinal mound men For
three years now 81 Louis has been
good rungot'ing organization but IL
was not until this season that the
pitchers we're able 10 give the club
anything like an adequate defense.
Going back to the early days OF tho
game, the cd Boston bunch winners
~ four consecutive pennants. had
McVcy behind the bat when Il won
It's FIRST Tag. while Jim White. one OF
the original "big four was Boston's
malnslay behad the bat at the three
following seasons Then White was
with Chicago In 1876 when that club
won the National League peunant. and
when he returned 10 nostou In 1887,
the Reanoaters added nth flag to
their collection That season, how
ever. White declined 20 catch Bond.
and SNYDER Has added 70 the staff
Chicago had the great silver" Flint
behind the bat whom q won three
pennaus Iu a row In 1850 1881 and
1882. and again IN lSs5 and 1896,
when T. added two more trophies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

High class catchers seem to be- al.
most Indispensable 10 championship
ball clubs True. there have been a
few pennant winners. notably De-
troit. who could not boast backstops
whose work bordered on greatness.
but vast majority OF them were very
strong behind the
This was true C. he old Detroit
champions OF 1887 with Charley Rem
nett behind the bat. Hughie Jen-
niugs managed to struggle along With
out n really high.class backstop until
this season. and 20 cop a few pen
nants despite this handicap Bot tho
surprising and phenomenal DEVELOP
ment OF Oscar Stanage has served 70
strengthen the Tigers IN that depart
mont this season
Had not jennings cast aside Archer
II would not have been necessary for
Detroit 10 await the budding OF Stan
age into a star Archer was a dia-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
CY M0RGAN'S FAILURE
Lost Out When Paddy Livingston
Left Athletics.
No Catcher 90 Connie mseks Stan
Could Handle spisball Save cievs-
lsnder-Beeame Excessively
Wild and Ineffective.

Many are the reasons advanced for
the failure OF Cy Morgan. the Athlet.
les spithlll artist. 20 stick in the
league this season. but not one OF
them has hit the nall fairly on tho
head Surprising as II may seem. Nor.
CAMS fate was curiously linked with
that Of Paddy Livingston, the little
catcher who was sold to Cleveland
The love for automobling and other
things may have contributed TO Nor.
gans downfall. hut the prime cause
was he sending OF Paddy Livingston
20 Cleveland. All Morgan's good work
IN 1910 and 1911 can be traced to the
handling Of Livingston.
No other catcher on the Athletics
stan could or would handle Morgan.
nor did Connie Mack care 20 take q
chance with Larp and Thomas catch.
Ing such an crratic spitball pitcher AS
Morgan As a consequence he was
teamed Up with Livingston. who had
handled all kinds of spitball pitchers
and who did not fear them. Then
100. he was only the third string
catcher. and was worth taking q
chance on.
When Livingston left the team Il
was freely predicted that Morgan
would lose his effectiveness The biz
twl!ler started the season suspicious
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

They say now that Jack Warhops
real name Is Flynn n So many a
good story Ia now spoiled
Philadelphia bugs believe Paskert
and lobert make th" best leadoft
combination IN the business
Cincinnati and Cleveland can go
ahead and make arrangements for the
Ohio championship contests
George Robe takes the frs, base Job
at New Orleans with the departure
of Doc Johnston FOR Cleveland
Pitcher Bobby keefe fired by Hank
O'Day. Is doing good work 'or Roch.
ester IN the International league
II Washington should happen TO
beat The Red Sox. Jim McAlcer would
feel that be had been whipsaVed
Sylvester Breen. sold by Milwaukee
90 San Francisco. refused % g0 20
the coast and returned 20 his homs
In Cleveland
Columbus has bought Pitcher Jack
kimball from Plttsburg lie had been
with indianapolis. bu; was turned
back 10 Pittsburg
A Pitisburg fan Who says he fell
into a yen,ilaior while leaving Forbes
Field and crippled himself has sued
Barney Dreyfuss for $4,000
4 perfect game was pitched By VIII
llams o. bridgeport OF tho O..P. league
against Fo,ianshee on August ~ Not
a r4r reached frst on hlm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Oscar stanaae Of Detroit.

mond In the rough. but jennings
failed 10 discover the fact. and when
he turned adrifi the Cubs present
malnstay behind the bat he VAS gull
~ OF one of the extremely few errors
In judgment that are 20 be found in
his managerial career
Take the first five teams IN the Ma.
tional League. and r. will be observed
that all OF them are strong behind
the bat. or we're until Doom % the
Phlllies. was crippled New York
probably Is the weakest On this re-
spcct although Meyers shows wonder.
ful improvement aud has been doing
grand work Chicago has Archer
plttsburg has the durable Gibson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

~ enough. pitching some fine ball In
Tho FIRST two weeks Connie Mack then
teamed him up with young Ben Egan,
Esaa Is a good young catcher. but not
capable OF handling and directing q
man like Morgan
As a result Morgan went from bad
to worse In his pitching, became OK.
c,5syeb Wild aud lost effectiveness
with his spitball This latter delivery
s. his strong forte Ia fact no pitcher
has a better splitter than Cy when
properly handled
come " the Athletic players believe
that IL Cy Morgan was again 20 team
mp with Livingston he would regain
us effectiveness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Gives Griffith creait.

Jean DgUgc though Clark GrIfth
could not see him and let him ~ from
Cincinnati. IS broad enough 20 declare
that be- learned most ~ what he knows
about pitching from the Old Fox. lie
saws Grin taught him a change OF pace
and that Is his greatest asset as
nltcher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

The O Young Anderson bat IN this ct
NewY A would prob
ably
for the Boston tighten all
happen
The ball
with
I
In
league
Copyright y r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Arniher No ~ Can.

lIovllk. the former SoX pitcher, now
with Milwaukee. pitched the second
no.hit game OF the American associa.
ton season when be shu, ont Louis
Vile In the first game o. double
header without "A biz or run The zig
fellow was On wonderful iorm. ard
there was not Tie sembance of q biz
made OF Of him throughout 'he game.
He walked three men ana famed six.
Only one man reached second base.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

disaster Tor Boston ana prOuaoly
saved a league pennant for the home
club
Stahl performed many exploits that
should make his name live In the an
mails OF baseball Few players equaled
him as an all.Rround player In the out
field. His fielding fame did not como
in the worlds series OF 1903. when he
helped bring the highest laurels in the
game 10 Boston. but rather In 1904
when his splendid hitting and superb
fielding saved a pennant for the Red
Sox.
Boston and New York came down
the home stretch in the most spectac-
ular race in early American league
history. When the Highlanders land
ed in Boston September IS for a cru
cinl series. the presidential election.
which happened the same fall was q
tame affair by comparison. Twenty
five thousand fans were crowded Into
the Red sox pavilion and bleachers.
LaChance caused the first outburst
In the second inning when he drove
out a slashing double Hobo Ferris
set the crowd wild with cheers when
he strobe 10 bat In tho pinch. tripied
10 the fence and scored tho needed
run on Wild pitch
Kid Elberfeld had scored q run for
New York In the seventh and the
game was hanging by a thread The
Hlghlanders threatened a rally IN the
eighth and the great throng OF rooters
was hushed by tho suspense u
feared The loss OF a double header
which might prove disastrous 90 iic1
toms chances IN lis battle Tor To- p-a
nani
Putnam. Who had succeeded Glrv,r
on tho SLAB for New York. led on WA
a single 4 shulder of fear peryade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

With The aCl''o1 Of Mills Rr...
Cu!lgr an AJrcucicr M.aire,
Frank of New Orleans SAYS his Pa.s
are practically lined up for 1913
Pitcher Cullop. the Appalachian
league recruit. got away 10 good
start with New Orleans ami appears
10 be all that he was said 10 be.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
CHICK STALLS GREAT CATCH
-

EPTEMBER 49, 1904 conspicuous baseball red letter Gays
thrilling championship really eliminated that day
the York ghanders and the Red soS
exciting Chick Stahlb name
the minds the largest crowd that mad seen
attendance in the major leagues hs
had avered doubleeaded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Lincoln. . Omaha, I
Notice.
Ring 113, that's Pike Stroud. for
the Taxicab-it don't cost any more.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NesIerilnN's Results

t>ttfUHl NtsNIts
At Philadelphia. r. II. +
Philadelphia ............ 3 10 >
Pittsburg ......... ......lO II y
Batteries Chalmers, Seaton, Mel
son and Doom Ferry. Camnitz and
SIMON.
Brooklyn. ?; Cincinnati, Called
in fourth darkness.
Boston. >; Chicago . Called In
third; rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
Notice.

Notice.
Ring ff3. that's Pike Stroud, for
the Taxicab-it don't cost any more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12

Daily News Want Ads are result
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-09-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results
Columbus, .. indianapolis. (
Louisville, ! Toledo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05
coASTiNG ACCIDENT
CAUSES BOYS DEATH
Alan Ross Lyon, Aged IS, Dashed
Into culvert at Seventh Ave.
and e Street

Salt Lake City, Dec. 2.-As the
result of a coasting accident, Alan
Ross Lyon, son of David r. and
Mary C.. Lyon, lies dead at the home
of his parents, 435 e street At the
time of the occurrence, the boy was
coesting down Il street, When he
reached Seventh avenue he noticed
some boys in front of him, but too
late to warn them to turn to one
side. Not desiring to injure them
he turned his sled into the water
eulvert, which struck him violently
In the abdomen. He was removed
to his home soon after the accident,
Dr. G. +. Wilcox was called and did
what he could to relieve him, but he
was beyond human aid and passed
away at 5:45 this morning.
Alan Ross Lyon, was born in the
Twentieth ward, Salt Lake C,tyi Feb.
2, 1898, and was Just two months
short Of Is years of age. He gradua-
ted from the Lowell school last
June, and lat attended the l.. ID.
S night school He was a member
of the ward Sunday school, Mutual
Improvement association and the
deacon's quorum. He was bright
pupil at school, full of life and en-
ergy, and a leader among the boys
with whom he associated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05
STRIKE is STILL ON
SAYS MR.. MOVER
President Of Federation Denies Re-
port that 1t will Be
Called of

Bingham, Dec &C. II. Meyer,
president Of the Western Federation
Of Miners, issued a statement to-
night denying the report that the
strike which has been in force for
two months against the mining com
panies operating here would be call
ed OFF Mr.. Meyer said the miners
were almost unanimous in their de-
cision to continue the strike, notwith
standing the fact that the mines are
now operating a. their normal caPa'
city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05
FANCY RIBBONS SPECIAL

Pretty wide Hair Ribbons for the little
girls worth zoe to 25c, we are selling at 15c
Many other beautiful designs in all widths
at prices from 25c to soc.
Plenty of Christmas Ribbons for teihg up
your packages. All women want thei' gifts
to look as we'll outside as inside and al
ways require a good supply of these
Christmas effects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05
WOMAN WRITES
CHOICE BULLETIN
Mrs. Leah D. Widtsoe, Author Of
Popular Bulletin Just Published
by Agricultural College De-
signs to Make Women's
Work Easier

One of the most popular circulars
,e. issued by the Utah Agricultural
College has just issued from the
press. The present bulletin is not
prepared by one of the male experts
of the College, however, but this
time it is written by a woman. Mrs.
Leah ID. Widtsoe, the wife of Presi-
dent John A. Widtsoe, is the auth
or and the circular is entitled: La
Dor Saving Devices for the Farm
Home. The circular is written in
a popular sty'e throughout and is
distinctive for its lack of technical
phrases After dealing in a gener-
al manner with the desirability of
farm life together with the advan-
tages and disadvantages of the
same, striking comparisons Of wom-
ans work with that OF mans on the
farm is drawn, showing the utter de-
pendence of each upon the other;
the work necessary for each and al
so the segregated work Of the farm
man and woman. After calling at
tention to the various means which
man has devised to facilitate his
work the circular then takes up
some of the labor saving devices
which have been arranged to assist
woman in her labors.
The circular has the advantage
that it is not only instructive in
character, but also helpful, in that |
1t gives definite details and lists Of |
the home labor saving devices that |
are now upon the market. 1t is not |
intended ia any sense to be criti-
cism of mans attitude in neglecting |
to exercise proper care in providing |
for the lessening of the labors for
the woman on the farm, but 1t is
rather intended to direct the atten-
ton of both to the comparative ease
with which many of these things
may be accomplished.
The circular is the first one of the
kind to be issued by the College
which takes up general subject in
a popular manner, and is sure to
prove of commanding interest to the
farm men and women of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05

well, Sam, how did you vote?"
II didn't voted" said Sam.
why is that?"
well boss, it's dis-a-way. De Pro-
hibitionists dey give me $40 to vote
their ticket and the Bull MoCsers
dey give IS to vote their ticket.
waited all day for the Taft Repub,
iicans to come through but they d'd
not"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05
GIFTS OF LINENS ARE ALWAYS SURE
TO MEET WITH HEARTIEsT
APPROVAL

Gifts of Linens always carry with them a
vast deal of the charm of the fine old
times and manners. People gave Linens
long before advertising was That is why
it needs no advertising to make people
choose their gift Linens.
Fancy Art Linens in center pieces. sofa
pillows, doilies, napkins, etc. Our line Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05

Reduced prices all month
SOC Blanket for ........ 35c
S5c Blanket for ........ 59c
$1.00 Blanket for ....... 75c
$1.10 Blanket for ....... Csc
$3.50 Blanket for ......S1,15
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05

Antique Lace pieces are most charming.
Table Linens in a beautiful line Of pat
terms. Genuine Irish Linen sets includ-
ig table cloth and napkins for either round
or square tables. Somethig new.
Prices Per Set $40. 90 to 500 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05

BATH TOWELS would make a splendid
Christmas gift for mother or that married
sister. Best values you ever saw at
Csc and SOC pair
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05
Here For The
CHRISTMAS GLOVES

Uur Jouvin Gle Gloves are impor-
ted by US direct from France, and
represents the best to be had in
the glove line. The skins are all
selected with the greatest care.
Every stitch Is taken with exact
ness. The fit Of every pair is per
feet. A complete assortment in
all coiors, long or short.
Short Styles SIPS to S1.75
Long Styles. :. 4. .S2.75 to $500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-05
PARTISAN IVORY
For Christmas Gifts

Something new. Complete as
sortment of pure white Partisan
Ivory Toilet Articles, Mirrors,
Brushes, Combs, Manicure Sets,
etc.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1912-10-18
ROB AND FIRE P0STOFFICE
AdeII General Store Containing Post
Office Destroyed by Blaze
Started by Bandits.

Adell.-A gang of yeggmen fore
ed an entrance in the postoffice at
Adell located in the Saemann-Zieg-
Ter company's general store, blew
open the safe and escaped with $500
in stamps and stamped envelopes.
After they left the building caught
fire and was totally destroyed togerh-
er with the contents, causing a loss
estimated at 100000.
Everything located in the post
Office that gave evidence of being of
value was taken by the robbers, who
escaped south of the city. They even
took the key with which the post
master and his assistant unlock the
mail sacks.
1t is supposed that the safe was
blown about a. IA, as some Of the
residents heard an explosion at that
time, but the robbery was not dis
covered until 5 o'clock when the fire
broke out. BY that time the flames
had reached such Roadway that it
was impossible to stop them and any
evidence that might have led to the
capture Of the bandits was destroyed
with the building and it's contents.
Half mile south of AdelI, on the
road to Random Lake, a package of
papers belonging to Assistant Post
master l. G. Ziegler, which had been
placed in the postoffice safe, were
found the next morning. They were
Of no value to the robbers, who dis
carded them in their flight
Immediately after it had been dis
covered that the postoffice had been
robbed, an alarm was sent to all of
the surrounding towns. A number
Of residents say that they had seen
number of well dressed but sus-
picious looking characters about the
town for the past several days, but
they were unable to give the author
tiles anything definite to work upon