davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS
about over 100000 protected positions In
L. ;, service. More than 10000 vacancies
every year There Is a big chance here for
you. sure and generous pay. lifetime em-
ploynent Easy TO get. Just ask for book
LEI, CHS. No obligation. Earl Hopkins.
washington -. G. 1859
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05

BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESIDENCE
nine largo rooms, bath. closets and ALI
conveuiences finished basement. furnace
heat barn, large lot and garden; rent
reasonable. Telephone Hyland 68-W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
WHERE TO STOP

---------,-~-~~-~~-~---
LINCOLN HOUSE. IS EAST 1sT so
20 rooms; rates, 5oc, ioc and SOC. mod
sFn: baths. lSc. nl533
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05

FOR RENT-6-ROOM MODERN BUN.
gaIow, hardwood floors, furnace. VIII
sell furniture. Including $500 lmoell
plano, at bargain. Must know Monday,
Aug s. Address K-10, Tribune. 1898
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
PATENTS

MODELS BUILT AND PERFECTED;
expert workmanship; satisfaction guar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

J. ?. GODDARD. c. p. A.. AUDITING
and general accountancy. Sc NcIrkyre
DOB. Waaateh bleL c1os5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
WAGON TIRE SELL.

o~---~0~~~---~-~,. % NISu1bSs Z
TIRES SET IN ~, tire: uek
size. 50. up TO i,incee a. y. T.
anteoj. Fowler. ~ 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
PRIVATE HOME

WILLOWS siERE; CONFfpEST>Ifs,~f
confinement, seclusion. legal adoption
Mrs. r. Phillips. ilth f bet. I.tb ana
lStn So Sugar Sta. Hy!Gnd l2zI-M
n3os3
PRIVATE. CONFIDENTIAL HOME FoR
connnements. under nurse and Doctors
services: babies adopted Fila Martin 9as
w. Ord North. Wasatch lSq3-R e30s7
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Thrtieth Rande
environment subqrban home Of that
Is a o white
and
II
property
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
The New Sleeve.

Although dresses of soft fabric, such
as ninon or mousseline de sole, are much
fuller, the brocaded designs still retain
slim. straight effect. Embossed in vel
vet, the new brocades Of shot metallic
texture are simply swathed to the figure.
with square cut decolletage softened
with folds Of tuIle. and one of the no.
ticeable changes in dresses OF this kind
Is the sleeve. Made long, the new sleeve
for evening wear is OF the same ma
terial as the dress, and it is perfectly
nodded to the arm, ending IN a point
which falls well over the hand.
The long sleeves for the evening have
been suggested by the dresses in beautl-
ful gold and silver renaissance brocades
worn by recent brides. Other sleeves of
softer fabrics reach to the elbows, where
they finish with narrow bands Of fur
under wide bands OF lace or embroid-
cry.
Sometimes the elbow length sleeve is
slashed up TO the shoulders almost, and
It falls away from the arm with a diff
ferent colored lining, as in the case Of
black panel grown embroidered in
emerald and royal blue iridescent beads,
with emerald revers on the decolletage
and emerald lining in the sleeves. The
skirt is opened up in the same way over
an underdress Of emerald satin.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
SEPARATE BLoUsEs TRANS
PARENT IN WARDROBE

Separate blouses are as important an
item in the spring wardrobe as can be
imagined. Spring suits viii need them,
and besides the spring suit there are US
ually one or two separate skirts which
make the blouse or shirt waist a neees-
sity.
Some radical changes are appearing in
blouses, but the home seamstress will
not md anything especially din1cuIt to
deal with unless some of the sleeves
bother a bit The kimono sleeve is still
seen, but 1t is being supplanted by set-in
sleeves Of various kinds
Many OF the newest blouses are cut
with the dropped shoulder. and with this
long sleeve gathered into a deep cuff
is often seen. Armholes are considerably
larger and most of the sleeves are -et
Into them without fullness. Not entirely
so, however. for occasional blouses and
waists are seen with slight fullness at
the top Of the sleeveR
Sleeves are all sorts OF lengths from
the decidedly short ones on the evening
gowns to the unusually long ones on
some Of the afternoon frocks and separ-
ate blouses. Many of the elbow and
threeJquarter length sleeves are bell
shaped. and when the warm days come
this shape will be comfortable as well
as pretty.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

All Dersons eligible except epov., =, s
book Beneath picture there
the contests ---AA
In the
the book and add your name and address neatly
be
s9sySE r. % T6 oE % 1THR WILL BE M PERTEp A p4N gTy
should
IoUD BE KPT roeTER when iss5' to the
dvea each puzzle - -S may
Of plainly writ
ansv.r, .,
nay
all pictures
package and bring mail them The
dressed TO Bookioyes Contest Prizes win be
Of ne
Wflha
a
prize viii be awarded 70 one family at addres!
cut picture draw or
guhrn
Awards WIN be made strictly according to the merit Of
than upon any
once
Of
MARYLAND Virginia virginia
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
THE MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE
is A REPELLANT FIGURE
Riot Is Not Our Idea of Good Citizenship. and Is
Certainly Quite Foreign to Our Notion of Woman
hood and Her Mission in Life.

liant methods never may ind their way
In the camp OF American women who
ask for the suffrage right. II is true
that men have resorted to riot and
bloodshed to win an extension OF their
freedom, equally true that time has set
them Eight and has heartily applauded.
But the majority of those who believe
IN the justice of woman Suffrage, earn
estly and wisely say Go slowl'' II
peacefuI methods retard the movement,
they still urge no militancy and de-
pend upon the campaign OF education.
With every tiber OF your being you may
protest against woman suffrage ana J
may or may not indorse It, but all must
think bit when we see women. educa-
tionaily. naturally and by home environ
ment. equipped to go where they will,
still lending the weight OF their In1u-
ence to a movement conspicuous for its
violence.
1t is not too much to say that not one
Of US likes II. but IL Is scarcely fair TO
say that and look no farther.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

come to the soles Of the shoes and by
the time they are ready to stand and
walk they win have grown enough to
make the dresses short enough not to
be In their way.
Selecting BrIdesmaIda.
Florence Bias a rule, a bride appoints
her attendants as soon as the marriage
day has been decided. She should caIl
upon the women she desires to 50 honor
and ask them to serve.
The Day at Home.
Troubled-The name OF the day Of the
week is engraved in the Ieft-hand lower
corner OF the visiting card without ex-
PLANTATION or remark, II one wishes In
signify to her friends and acquaintance
that. on a special afternoon of every
week, after and until o'clock, she will
be prepared to receive their calls.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
FORM GOOD HABITS
In YOUNG CHILDREN
Ard They wiz Cling to Them
Through Life.

Sow an act and you reap a habit.
Sow q habit and you reap a character.
Sow a character and you reap des-
tiny" II ye prize character highly, we
must look well to the habits of our chill
dren, since habits are the threads out
Of which character Is woven. Habits
determine what they are. They are the
result Of repetition; they are early
formed and seldom broken. Let US
aim TO form only good ones in our chill
dren. Habits are dependent upon the
will We should assist our children in
acquiring such complete self mastery
as viii enable them to form good habits
and cling to them throughout life.
We must teach them by example and
precept to be thoroughly honest. not
only in deeds but also in thoughts. not
only with others but also with them
selves. We must teach them to be truth
full to the very letter; to be above petty
influences, and just in all their dealings;
TO be courteous, not for appearance 3
sake. but in the true spirit OF kind
faithful in all things; to be patient and
persevering: TO be prompt and accurate.
Industry Important.
We must instil N them the important
habit Of industry. for there are great
hopes for the boy or girl who has learn
ed TO work cheerfully and we'll 1t has
been said that the victory Of success is
half won when one gains the habit OF
work.
We must teach the young TO be econom-
ical IN spending the fruits OF their
labor. We should teach them to be in
dependent, self-reliant. ready. for any
emergency. and strong in the power to
resist evil and TO stand for the right.
All these and other good habits are best
taught In an indirect way.
Education enriches character In every
way. II developes the faculties Of this
mind, strengthens and directs the will:
quickens the finer sensibilities of the
soul. and thus makes a youth master
of himself and enables him to become
a power for good among his fellow-men-
Every opportunity should be given the
child for acquiring the best possible
education and thus forming good habits
which will aid in building up and broad
ening his character.
All parents should strive to do their
best IN this matter OF molding the char
acter OF their children, so that when
the child arrives at years Of discretion
and the task OF completing the char
acter toward that high ideal which from
early childhood has ever been pointed
out to him a. his goal
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Potato Doughnuts
tRscies b. Ars. Hslsa ArmstroaS,

You will find these doughnuts both
delicious and digestible; there's no
nightmare" or lard indigestion in them:
Cream three tablespoons Of cottolene.
add three-fourths cup OF sugar, and
three yolzs Of eggs well beaten with one
white. Stir in one cupful OF freshly
mashed potato and one-fourth cup of
milk. Sift two and one-half cups Of
flour with three teaspoons Of baking
powder, half q teaspoon each OF salt and
ground mace. also q little nutmeg, and
add to first mixture, working In addi-
tional flour as necessary to handle
fore attending to the frying. Have
Cottoiene three inches deep In kettle and
test temperature with piece OF bread
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Although embroidery Is used on every
thing possible for children. IL Is confined.
generally, on coats. to the removable col
lars and cuffs Of white ottoman silk,
pique. or lingerie.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30

Cotton ratlne Is having a great vogue
for misses suits, with crystal or ball
ivory buttons for trimming. and Is one
OF the new tub materials now in demand
for shirt waists.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
short CIothe. for Baby.

Young Mother-Babies are put in short
clothes much earlier than formerly; in.
fact, sometimes at two months old The
hrst short clothes are usually made to-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
$3.50 in Cash Prizes

to 18th Prizes so books
.~ ~ II
Citizens SAVINGS Bank located in the Bond Building
Of Herald Company who will
is
in dnaj udgTnen
The In
kioversc cont are to
The Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
ANSWERS TO THE QUESTIONS
THAT ARE ASKED BY EVERYBODY


a
The Washington herald., 1912-04-30
Second Prize-Value $3.50
Third Prize-VaIue $500

Library from
third in this contest the first
the
stages of the
AS
49, no'E TvVet and r Streets NorthvT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11
Realty Changes

S. C. and Nellie G. Trevor to Asabel
D. Sperry, lot %, block 10, East Mo-
line, $4,000.
Bertha and Samuel f. Williams to
Carrie A Hudson, north half, south
east quarter, section 80, 16, 5w, 81.
Charles e. and Augusta Radden to
George w. Ross, lot 7 and part lot C,
block 1, Radden's first addition, East
Moline, 81.
August Walfred and Hannah Sund-
berg to Fred and Emma Johnson, cas-
20 feet, lot l, block 5, South Moline, ST.
S75.
John F. Lindvall to Agnes Gasnow,
ct al, part lots / and 2, block l, Pitts,
Gilbert and Pitts first addition, Mo
line, ST.
Audrey MCLEAN to Joseph Metzger,
so acres, section %, II, 4w, and Z acres,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11
DR.. Hartman Speaks About
Catarrh of the Lungs

Some one suggests Pe-ru-na The
patient takes il without any hope
The medicine actually does infuse
new life into the circulation. They
feel its genial influence as soon as
II is swallowed. This constitutes the
turning point In their disease. The
little assistance which Pe-ru-na gives
Nature at this important point turns
the tide of affairs in favor of the
patient.
Not that Pe-ru-na cures incurable
diseases. No. not at all But Peru-na
does lend a little much-needed assist
ance at time when a feather weight
on one side or the other of the bal
anCes turns the scales in favor of or
against the patient Scores and scores
% times Pe-ru-na has come in at these
critical moments and saved patients
from imminent death At least it
seems so. ] have bushels OF letters
reciting such things.
Peru-na is a diffusive stimulant. It
stimulates the circulation. II causes
warm glow of health TO pervade the
mucous membranes of the body The
mucous membranes of the stomach,
alimentary canal, kidneys, bladder,
lungs. all the mucous membranes are
apparently revivified, .Tejuvenated, re-
/ endowed with the glow Of health. That
/ is what Pe-ru-na will do. And this
often saves life. There can be no
doubt Of it.
Whether the case be one Of catarrh
Of the lungs or any other chronic
: prostrating illness. the right stimulant
81 the right time, in the right doses,
does the work Explain ii as you
may. such things are happening every
day
/ / prefer not TO use the word cure.
I do not like the sound of it. l do
not like the idea that people gener-
all attach TO the word. But that
Pe-ru-na helps Nature, and helps
Nature sometimes when she is sadly
in need of help, that know to be the
! truth. - That | do not hesitate to pro
claim. That is exactly what occurred
IN the case of Mrs. Eberlein, the &C
count of which has caused so much
comment. '-
II l or any of my immediate rela
tiyes had catarrh of the lungs, Pc
ru-na would be given thorough trial
assure you. That being the case,
can conscientiously advise any one
else TO do the same.
! Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-Cu-piS
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na com
a pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at al
, drug stores.
t SPECIAL NOTlCE:-Many persons
2 inquire for the Old-time Peruna
: They want the Peruna that thei1
fathers and mothers used TO take. The
4 old Peruna is now called Katarno.
;. your druggist or dealer does not keel
g it for sale write the Katarno company
t Columbus, Ohio. and they will tell yoJ
}. all about Internationally
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11
MILAN

Mrs. Robert Dunaway is quite i'll at
her home on Grant street.
Raymond Criswell of Milan spent
Sunday and Monday at the home of
William Gleason of Rock Island.
Eleven members were taken into
the First Methodist Episcopal church
at Milan last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Guldenzopf
spent Sunday with his brother
Charles, who is confined at st. An
thongs hospital.
Lucinda McMeekin of near Coal Val
ley spent Saturday at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang of Moline
have moved into the Framing fiat on
Main street.
Miss Maud Hall is still confined to
her home with the grip.
Mrs. Lester McBurney and Miss
Vera McBuTney of South Rock Island
were visitors in Milan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Brackle of Ridge
wood were Milan callers.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Coyne of
Bowling were Milan callers Friday
Emil Veschoore of Taylor Ridge
spent Saturday in Milan.
Mrs. Frank Bahrninger of Taylor
Ridge was a Milan caller Monday.
]. H. Gilmore is able to be about after
a brief illness.
Mr. and Mrs Emil Jennisch and
daughter Ella and son Hedge of Milan
visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
Jennisch's brother, John Jennisch, of
Moline.
Mrs Emma Lloyd and daughter Ma
bel of Carbon Cliff spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob De-
pew.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little visited
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ellist of Davenport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wilson and
daughter Myra of Rural, were callers
in Milan Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde S. Walker spent Friday
at the nome of Mrs. George Sheldon
OF Rock Island
Miss Faye Atkinson of Rock Island
visited Monday with Miss Elizabeth
Johnston.
J. w. Marsh of Aledo spent Satur.
day in Milan.
! J. C. Burgoyne of Andalusia visited
I Friday in Milan.
!. D. George Of Des Moines spent
[ Saturday in Milan.
/ Misses Marion and Warner Nice Of
Big Island have started to school il
/ Milan.
Mrs. S. w Heath and Mrs. Charles
Mcconnell and son Ralph spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Har
. ~ Smith Of Toulon, III.
Charles Mcconnell of Marcus, Iowa
! arrived in Milan Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Walter
and Mrs. Ross Criswell of Milan spen
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Lawson McERtire in Reynolds
John Derrick of Bowling was a Nj
Ian caller Monday.
| Miss Leona Bickel of Rock Islam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11
ORION

The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. H. V. Conover Wednesday
afternoon, Dec. IL AS the final ar
rangements for the supper and bazar
Will be made at this meeting every
member is urged to be present
The third and fourth grades under
the direction OF their teacher, Miss
lone Tolman, will give a Christmas
entertainment Dec. "a in their room
at the school building
Miss lone Tolman spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother in Galva
Hedge johnson and liver Nelson left
Orion Tuesday for a winters visit in
Sweden.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Frost is quite sick.
Mrs. Oscar Cask has been very sick,
bat is somewhat improved
The congregations of the Baptist
and Methodist churches held a union
meeting in the Baptist church Sun
day morning Rev. Mr.. Balou of
Galesburg spoke in the interest of the
anti-saloon league of the state of I'LL
nois. At the close of the meeting a
liberal offering was received for the
benefit of the anti-saloon league. In
the evening Rev. Mr.. Balou spoke at
the Swedish Lutheran church of Orion
At the annual meeting of the Orion
Telephone Switchboard association at
the opera house last Monday night all
OF the present officers were reelected
. 70 serve for another year. The or
/ ganization is reported in good finan-
ciql condition and the equipment up
10 the standard.
! On account of the illness Of ]. B.
Richardson, he with his theatrical
company. who were travelling in Mis-
souri,. have returned to Orion until
Mr.. Richardson RECEIVERS enough to re-
turn to the stage. 1t is not likely
they will start on the road again IN
til after the holidays.
! The NJ. E Sunday school will give
cantata entitled "a Loyal Santa
! Claus" Christmas eve. The cantats
!, consists Of a number of characters,
also several choruses and promises TO
be q treat for those who hear it.
The Ladies' Aid society will give q
supper and bazar in Wayne's hall
Thursday evening, Dec. II. Supper
will be ready at o'clock. The bazaar
will be opened promptly at Z O'Clock
A musical program will be rendered
during the sales OF the bazar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11
DAVENPORT

Will Erect 40 Houses on New Tract.
- One Of the largest residence build
ing projects launched in Davenport is
announced following the purchase by
the Park Home Building company Of
an eightacre tract east Of Wander
Neer park. The land is bought from
the Richardson Brothers. The com
pany purchasing the tract will erect
some 40 residences The lots run 60
fctt in width by 40 70 $50 in depth.
No cheap houses will be put up, all
homes TO cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
Residences win be modern in every
particular, built in attractive style Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11

rather think it vas letter. 1 had been
troubled with it for about two years and
tried many remedies but got no relief until
] used CuticuTa Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment
when / would wash my face with the
Cuticurs Soap and apply the Cuticura ONT
ment It would cool my skin and draw great
big drops of matter out of the skin. You
would think / was sweating; it would run
down my face just as though / had washed
1t. IL itcaed and smarted and 1 suffered In
the day time most from the heat from the
stove. l used the Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment for month and was cured
Of it. i viii tell everyone know who has
any trouble Of the skin (Signed) Mrs. J
Brookshsr. Apr. Is. 1912
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ara
sold throughout the world. single set is
often sufficient. Liberal sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p- skin Book. Address
postcard 'CUticura, Dept. T, Boston"
8S-T ende--faced men should Use CaticGra
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11

spent Friday at the home of Miss
Alice Ringgold.
Benjamin Curtis of Pleasant Ridge
departed Friday for an extended visit
in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Coyne of Bowl
ing were Milan visitors Friday.
Mrs. Harry Greasy is conValescing
from a brief illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, who were
here last summer with a show com,
pany, have moved into the residence
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert on Dick
son street.
William Wilson of Pleasant Ridge
was a Milan caller Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11

Columbus, Ohio. eases. A re-
port Of these statements reached the
doctors ears. As soon as he heard
v hat people were saying he was very
quick and emphatic in his denial of
any intent on his part 10 create such
an impression.
No. said tho Doctor, I do not claim
90 have any magical cures. do not
claim 10 have O cure for anything
Judging from the number Of letters
] receive, however. concerning Mrs.
Eherleiu's case. from people who have
similar complaints, ! should judge that
cltarrh OF the lungs is very prevalent.
The number Of people afflicted are in
cTCasing In spite Of the strenuous
Efforts OF health boards catarrh pre-
walls more and more every year.
No, do not claim TO have a mir
acUlOus cure. I only reCite some of
the things the people tell me who take
Pe-ru-ua The case OF Mrs. Eberlein,
for instance. She was apparently dy-
ing Of catarrh OF the lungs Her ply
siclan had told her so. Many people
vto had seen others die under similar
conditions thought her to be dying.
She commenced taking Pe-ru-na and
recovered
Now, ] dc not undertake 10 explain
her recovery J certainly do not un-
dertake TO say that Pe-ru-na will cure
anybody i'm the lest stages OF catarrh
o; the LUNGS l make no such claim
Eut ] do undertake 20 say this. AS
long as there IS life there Is hope
The doctors are liable 10 be mistaken
They often condemn people TO- die
when they do not die They say
Mrs. So-Gnd-So cannot live "a hours,
and then Mrs. So-and-So has not g
ghost OF . show Of living" but Mrs
Sc-and-So gets well. Now, what is Il
that CurGs such cases?
Eyery doctor knows that it is the
vitality Of the patient The last graiI
e vitality was not exhausted, JUS
enough vitality left TO make one more
struggle, and the disease was over
come.
New. il may happen that Pe-ru-ni
is taken at the critical moment in ease
The patient may have been losing
ground day after day. Al last the dgh
seems hopeless; death inevitable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11

cation yesterday afternoon A special
meeting was called for Thursday, at
which final arrangements for begin
ming the new work will be made. Kin
deTgartens will not be put into all of
the grade schools at first. Four schools
have been selected where the work
for the little tots will be installed as
an experiment and next fall the board
plans TO have a kindergarten in all of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-11

tie grammar schools if possible. Ty-
Ter, Pierce. Jefferson and Jackson and
scme location in the First ward not
yet selected are the places chosen
where the first kindergartens will be
begun.
Thieves Raid Store Second Time
For the second time within the past
few months, Kunkel's hardware
store at 331 West Second street, was
robbed last night. This time, the bur
glars made a good haul. getting about
$500 worth of merchandise. Entry into
the store was made through the real
doorway, which was attacked with a
crowbar. The men pried the door
from its lock and then proceeded to
iuN estigate the cash register and the
safe The register was rifed of it's