davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
PARIS NOTES.

W. N@S
The Second Quarterly Conference
was held at Quinn Chapel A. M. r.
Church the fourth Subway in March
by the Presiding Elder, Rev. s. III.
Shelby, which vas quite a success
Rev. Haynes of Nashville preached
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Darling Loving has gone to st.
Louis for an indefinite stay. Mrs.
j. S. Kelly has returned from Guthrie,
KY, where she has been for a week
visiting relatives. Mr.. Leslie Miller
is reported some better, after a long
illness. Mrs. Annie Porter is out
again after a brief illness. Mrs,
Nettie Fitch Cooper has returned to
Paducah after a long visit to rela-
tives. Mr.. Roy Berry has gone to
Memphis for an indefinite stay. Miss
Hammer Jackson has returend to
school after a weeks illness. Rev,
r. w. Hampton has just closed a very
successful term Of the Palmersville
school, which was taught in connec'
ton with his church work. Mrs. &c.
rilla Palmer continues i'll. DR.. G. M
Powell of Fulton, KY, while in Paris
last week visited the Public School
and gave a very practical and inter
esting address. We were glad to
have DR.. Powell with us; he always
brings sunshine. Little Pansy,
daughter of Mrs. Walter Wright con.
tinues i'll. Mrs. Annie Green is hav
ing quite a success with her young
chickens. She has we a hundred
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
%TULLAHoMA NOTES.

Last Sunday was a great day in
Baptist Bottom. The people gath
cred in large crowds at the church.
The Sunday-school rally that was
conducted by Rev. Zemer Hill of
Dechard and Rev. A. H. Siler of Estell
Springs assisted and preached three
soul-stirring sermons, which were en-
ioyed by all present. Mr.. VIM.
Woods and wife of Estell Springs
spent last Sunday in our town visit
ing friends. Rev. ]. S. Swift has
returned from Nashville. He was
accompanied by Rev. Burns, who is
assisting him a great revival. Mrs.
Della Neal and husband made a flying
visit to Stevenson, Ala. last Sunday
Rev. l. H. Siler was entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Hunt last Sunday
DR.. VIM. Webb is making prepare
ton to go to Indiana to study Law
Rev. N. B. Morton was called to Fay.
ettsville last Monday on some very
important church business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
PROVIDENCE NorEs.

Prof. ]. E. Hills horse ran away
Monday afternoon and he received q
very bad dislocated ankle. Rev
Tate preached a very able sermon
Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Hill is now on
the sick list. Mrs. Alice Davis is ex'
pected to visit Tullahoma Sunday
next. The people in this neighbour
hood have been frightened since hear
ing Of the great storms in this and
other states. The Lake Providence
P. C.'s again give notice to all ball
teams on an equal footing that they
are ready. Those without a record
need not apply.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
MADISON STATION NOTES.

Mr.. Lee Bates, Jr., and Mr.. Willie
Franklin attended the X. of P. SER
NOR Sunday at the first Baptist
Church, of East Nashville and all re-
ported a nice time. Mrs. Marshall
and Mrs. Ltton Johnson of Neely's
Bend were the guests of Mrs. Callie
Shute Sunday. Mrs. Callie Shute is
still on the sick list. Rev. u. S. G..
Brown, pastor of Mt. Juliet spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Bates. Mr.. and Mrs. Will Falls,
Mrs. Ella Gee of Nashville spent Sun
day with her daughter. Mr.. jessie
Benton, Mrs. EVE Bates, Mrs. Rachel
Lewis and Sister Laura, Miss Mar
celia Bates, Mrs. Martha Gee were
the merry guests of MI. and Mrs.
John Douglass Sunday afternoon and
a joyful evening was spent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Biddir have built and moved
to their lovely home. Mrs. Mary
Reed, Mr.. Ben Porter OF Kansas City,
Mo-, Miss Viola Reed and Sister
Louisa, Mrs. Rachel Lewis. Mr.. John
Drew, Miss Malissa Wood, Mr.. Charlie
Venson, MI. Henry Walton, Mr.. Won
of Brisville. Mr.. Willie Franklin, Mr..
Charlie Fell, Mrs. Nettie Walton were
the merry guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Bates Sunday night and a joyful
time was spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
entertained Rev. U. S. G. Brown at
dinner last Tuesday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
DICKSON NOTES.

Sunday the K. of P. observed an
niversary day here. The Belle of
Dickson, a local lodge here turned
out in grand style. Mr.. Emmerson
Fell was master of ceremonies. After
a few remarks by Mr.. Fob Carr, the
speaker for the occasion, Rev. w.
L. Ledford, was introduced who
preached a scholarly sermon. He
preached from the 29rd chapter of
Prov. and 7th verse and the 4th chap
ter of Philippians and Sth verse. ext,
For as man Thinketh in his Heart
so is He," Among the many things
he said, was that We all were char
acter builders and if a man was low
in thought he vas low in character.
He closed by appealing to all to be 10y
al to their Order, and be what they
protested to be-. Indeed the sermon
was a rare treat and everybody
present enjoyed themselves. Mr..
Johnnie Deshazer, who has been sick
for the last three mnoths is able to
be up and out again. Don't forget
the big rally at the Second Baptist
Church, the second Sunday in April.
Those who are on the sick list are:
Mrs. iona Suggs, Hattie Lott, Sarah
Wilson, Miss Maud Cathey, Lena Cor
don, Charley Pack, Fred Huddleson
and Mrs. Ethel Maberry. Foster
Maberry who has been i'll for the
last two weeks with pneumonia is
able to be up again. Rev. W. L.
Ledford has been asked to preach
the X. of P. sermon at Centersville
at some suitable date. The Misses
Harriet Pointer and Annie Wiley who
left Monday for their homes in
Waynesboro arrived home safely.
MIR. Jim Everett, who has been living
in the country for a number Of years
has recently moved to town and pur-
chased the old M. E. Church building
and started a neat little boarding
house. He solicits your trade. Mrs.
Irene List, who has been visiting
Nashville for several days has re-
turned home again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
STEVENSON (ALA) NOTES.

The rally at the M. E. Church last
Sunday was quite a success; all the
members and friends labored to make
it a success. Rev. P. P. Wright, the
pastor is well satisfied with the re-
suits. Rev. c. H. Newly, pastor Of
the A. M. E. Church, assisted Rev.
Wright in his services. Miss Annie
Daniel, who has been teaching school
at Hollywood, Ala, had her closing
exercises last week, which was nicely
carried out. Miss Daniel is at home
now, spending happy days with her
loving father, Mr.. w. C. Daniel. Mrs.
Pearl Bryant of Richard City vas
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steph-
ems and and Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
Robinson. Mrs. Ellen Churby and
little children of Richard City were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Rudder last week. Mr.. D. G. Steph-
ems attended service at Scottsboro
last Sunday. He reported having a
fine time. Miss Fannie Cole at
tended services at Holly Wood last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hurt
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
DRv CREEK r

Mrs. Dayton Jones and children
and Mrs. Lilly Fisher spent Sunday
in Nashville visiting her Aunt, Mrs.
Mymie Frye and cousin, Mrs. Malinda
Works and also attended the X. of
P. sermon at the First BaT "urch.
While in the city Mrs. Lily F1s@ nd
Miss Olivia Jones, Master Ewtns
Jones and Mrs. Jones called at the
home Of Mrs. Della Gee and were de
lightfully entertained by Misses An
ME Bell and Maria Gee. Mrs. Gee
being called away to the bedside OF
her sick brother. Mrs. Bessie Kelly
of Springfield, who spent a week
visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. Lily
Fisher will return home Monday even
ing. They report a grand time.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

fist. Church participated in the ser
vice. The recitations by the chill
dren we're as follows: Little Bern
eta White, Jr. and Lou Smith were
the most attractive on program. Dia-
logues by Annie Lou and Mary Eliza
Hicks, Birdie Evelyn Foster, Ophelia
White, Samuel PEBBLES, Ada Searcy,
Eva Searcy and Maggie Sue Cook,
also excellent papers by Misses WI
lie Mae Miller, Army Vanleer and
Bessie Searcy. Rev. Mr.. B. Manner
will preach a special sermon at Solo
mon Chapel Sunday. Rev. T. J.
Eatherly spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Leech. Mrs.
Van Searcy and children spent Sun
day with their mother and grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Mag Harris.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
B~RIERsvILLE T S.

Rev. Edd Waterman preached at the
C. NJ. e. Church Sunday night at s
80 o'clock. Mrs. Arminta Shute is
better. Mrs. Ennora Shield enter
tanned a few friends. Those pres
ent were Mr.. Bart Bates, Mrs. Nan
ME Bates, Miss Lurena Lewis and
Mr.. Zen j. Porter of Kansas City,
Kansas. Miss Katie Lee Pettis and
Florence Pettis Of Br~iersville, Tenn,
spent Sunday and Monday in Nash
vile, Tenn, visiting their relatives.
Mr.. Robert Woodson of East Nash
vile, Tenn, spent Sunday in Briers-
vile, Tenn. Mr.. Bud Pettis of Nash.
vile, Tenn, visited his sister, Mrs.
Arminta Shute Sunday evening. Mr.,
James Lewis of Briersville spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday in Nashville
Tenn, visiting relatives.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
EpENWoLp NOTES.

The First Baptist Church of this
place held its services last Sunday
and Sunday night. Rev. Lewis, Of
Cedar Grove, preached at both ser
vices. The Ladies' Auxiliary Board
met last Monday evening at the home
of Sister Martha Boaz. Miss Emma
Gibbs, of Rock City, was the guest Of
Miss Emily tanning last Sunday,
Miss Jessie Fite, who has been visit
ing her mother, has returned to Nash
vile. Mrs. Nettie Bowman, who has
been visiting her mother at Laguar-
do, Tenn, returned to this place last
Saturday. Mrs. Drane and Miss lii.
liam Reed are still very sick. Mr..
Walter Davis, of Bakers, Tenn, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Oldham,
last Sunday. Mr.. r. P. Patton and
Mrs. Mary Joyner, who spent the
winter in Naples, Fla, with Mr.
Palmer, have returned. Mr.. Wash
Brown spent a few days at Franklin
Tenn, last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
UNA NOTES.

The solomon Chapel A. M. e.
Sunday-school rendered a nice Easter
program under the direction Of Sup
erintendent G. H. Simmons. The
pastor. Rev. T. ]. Eatherly preached
a strong sermon for the occasion
also Rev. ]. H. Harding Of the Bap-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04

C. Cole last Sunday. Mrs. Nina E.
Dirty are preparing a program for a
rally the second Sunday. The Chris
tian Endeavor is still growing in in
terest. Rev. P. P. Wright addressed
the society on mission and education
which was very good. Mrs. Dora L.
Smith win take a trip to Nashville
soon. When you fail to patronize
your own enterprises, you are against
them. Why not subscribe for the
Globe now?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
FORD CARS REDUCED
 SELLING SYSTEM TO
 REMAIN UNCHANGED

Notwithstanding many runaors that have spread broadcast that the selling system of the Ford car will be changed and the agencies discontinued, the ru- mors seem to be absolutely unfounded, as circular sent out by the Ford Mo- tor Car Co. positively denies that there is any truth in this statement.
 The price of Ford cars has been re- duced as will be noticed in the adver- tisement. on. another page of this paper. The output of the Ford factory has been increased considerably and is in a. position to turn out more Ford cars than ever before. It IS estimated that every second car run in the United States during 1914, will be a, Ford, as with their present equipment they can manufacture as many cars as all other manufacturers combined. The popular prices of these cars, their absolute de- probability, light running gear and lowness of up-keep makes tllis a very desirable car for any one. The 1914 models have changed somewhat, but the same high standard of workman ship has been maintained throughout.
 Starbuck & Mattice, the local agents, have sold more than 200 cars this year, and are already taking orders for the 1914 car. Any Information or literature desired will be gladly furnished by them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

exclaimed the other. ssI saw that you were here and bofted my breakfast to catch4you. These beastly telephones never work Oh, say, oldAman, have you finished yours2''
 '@Qu1te-bzit luckily didn't have to bolt it You'Ee< off for Vienna, see, Sit down, 5Rox. Won't you 2have4anoth- CT egg andaa cup of. coffee? DoT'
 Thanks and no to everything you suggest. What9you doing. for5 the next half hour or so? Tmsinta deuce of a dilemma andsyousvei gotst0 help me out of t'' ThesEngl1sE1man. .dookeds at his watch andag gfumbled it nervously as he replaced it in his upper coat pocket. That's a good fellow. Brock You will be the ever present helpsIn time of trouble. won't youT'
 'tAfy letter of credit is, at your dis posaI. ola man, Y said Brock promptly. He meantsft Ttsreadi1y may be seen from fthis's that their frfendshfp Ifs mo small item Ito be considered in the de welopmen4 Of this tale
 My dear fellow that's 4heyery thing lin eagers to thrust upon yOu-myf let ter of credit excIaimedt the other
 "Whatss that?'' demanded Brock.
 'T say, Brock, can'tfwe go up to your rooms sa Deadssecret, you know. Real ly, old chap, I mean it. No one must get a breath of 1t That's why sPem whispering. E'm not Tunatfc, so don't stare like that. I'd do as much for you If the conditions were reversed"
 "I dare say you would, Rox But what the devil Is it you want me to RoT
 "Do Iappear to be agftatedT''
 @sWelI, T should say so.''
 ''Well, I am. You know how I foath asking a favor of any one Besides, it's rather an extraordinary one Nm going to ask ofSyeu. Came to me An flash this morning when sawsyour nanedfn the paper. Sort of. inspiration, 'pon my word I think Edith sees ttpthe same as I, although.I I haven't had time to go into it thoroughly with her. She's ripping you know-p4uck to the very core"
 Brooks face, expressed bewildeFment and perpaex1ty.
 Wont you have another drink, old man?'' he asked gently
 Another? Hang it all, haven't had one in week! Come along. I must talk it. all over with you before in troduce you to her. You must be pre- pared"
 "Intnoduce me to whomY' demanded Brock, prtcking up his ears He was following Nfedcroft to the elevator
 "To my wife-Edfth,'' said Medcroft, annoyed by the others obtuseness.
 Does 1t require preparation for an ordeal so charmfng2'' laughed Brock. He was recalling the fact that Med croft had married a beautiful Phila- delphia girl some years ago in London, a young lady whom he had never seen, 70 thoroughly expatiated had she be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
Dinples
BY BLANCHE BEACON

The girl whose cheeks develop a small depression when she smiles or laughs Is said to be dimpled. Poets and prosers have for ages past thrown certain glamor and pretty interest over these same dimpIes. They may occur on the cheeks, on the chin, and certain rabid enthusiasts have sung to of dtmpled hands, etc.
 Personally, I agree with the poets and prosers. The thing [ want to bIuster about is that a great many otherwise pretty girls decide that life is not worth the living simply because they happen to be shy a few dinples.
 Some of these pather1cally disap- pointed girls resign themselves to a lifetime of signing and sorrowing. Others (the minority, I am glad to say,) resort to artificial means
 The practice is about as dangerous 8 one as could ever be invented by the King of Feminine Vanity.
 Some of us go to the Beauty Spe- ciaIists. Then we acquire a dimpIe that will never come off-and the ef- feet, in moments of sorrow or tears or anger, is utterly ludicrous. I am ac- quafnted with "a gentleman whose wife yearned for such a dimple- She got it-and both are now mental wrecks. Whatever she does or says, that dim pie, like some comic mask grins out at them both. Her face is farcical, and added to that, the treatment she underwent to acquire her doub tf11 bit of beauty is beginning to tell upon her skin.
 Another method, which is only tenn porary, and can be applied at home, is the one illustrated in this article. It consists in holding the blunt and small end of a penhoIder to a cer- tain part of the face, whereA a dirnpIe is so ardent1y desired. In about hf- teen or twenty minutes the dimpIe Is visible. Also, you have succeeded in destroying some of the delicate little skiH-cells, and very, often in causing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
LOCOMOBILE COST SYSTEM
 FOR OPERATION OF 5 TON TRUCKS SIMPLE AND ACCURATE

Cost keeping reduced to It's lowest terms; the "bugaboo'' of complication and guess work removed from comput- ing the cost of operating a five ton truck; clerical work reduced to the vanishing point, and yet an absolute ly accurate account of the cost of operating i've ton trucks-that is whet the LocomobiIe company presents in its simpIihed cost system
 In single sentence, this system is made up Of two units; one, the drivers daily report and the other, a book in which this report is transcribed.
 It takes about two minutes far the driver to make out his card at the end of each days work. It takes just about three minutes for the truck fore the book of cost records. Or, if more convenient, the cards may be allow ed to accumulate until the end of the week, and transcribed into the cost record book in 10 or 15 minutes.
 To arrive at the wonderfully. simple Locomobile company divided the charges against a truck into two main headings: Fixed and Variable.
 Under fixed charges are, garage, $25 a month; driver at $20 a week; insur- ance at $19o a year, and interest, aver aged yearly at five per cent, $125 making the total fixed charges per 94sOoo- cSEAAI1S oeO 0dyS bO lAAO year, this brings the fixed charges to $5.50 per day.
 The variable expenses are, decora- tions, tires, repairs, gasoline and oil. By taking the average performance of many trucks the expense for these items per mile has been determined at 20 cents.
 Therefore. in order to find the exact cost of operating a Locomobfle five ton truck, simply take $50 as the fixed charge and add 20 cents for ev- cry mile the truck has travelled during the day. This system is so simple, and has been found so accurate that it is all sufficient for a complete rec ord of the operation of the .LocomobiIe five ton truck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

vienna. MT. RFedcroFe vnr attshd the meeting of Austrian architects, to be heaa there next week. and, with his wifesawin afterward spend a fortnight in the Ger man. Alps, the guests ofFthe Alfred Rod neys of Seattle
 ''Dear old Rox, must look him up at once." unused Brock ''rhe Rodneys of Seattle? Never heard of 'em." He looked at his watch, signed his check, deposited the usual franc, acknowledg ed Charles well practised smile of thanks, and pushed back his chair, bis gaze travelling involuntarily toward the portals of the American bar across the court, just beyond the concferge's quar- ters Simultaneously a talf figure emerged from the bar, casting eager Slanees in all airections-a tall figure in a checked suit, a gray cap, white reindeer gloves, high collar, and gray spats. Brock came to his feet quickly. The nenocle dropped from the others eye, and his long legs carried him ca ger1y toward the American.
 'sMedcroft-bless your heartI was just on the point of looking you up at the Ritz It's good to see you," Brock cried, as they cIasped hands.
 'sOf all the men and of all the times, Brock, you are the most opportune,'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

a little sore to appear. Sometimes it causes blood poisoning. know of one such case which is most tragic.
 A dimpIe thus made lasts but a short time, possibly an evening, but it's ef- fects may last life time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

C Thts hussaOro0e fate, wyfffen fn McCHfc&eonss best vein, is fa@sfsess ta fts-uoFaSs, despite ffs file, nysd -cunzuE0ffve fss iAs tssfer- est. IF rnGys be stnfed fn sfrscf coRfFdsncs fhof Edftfl did not nOtR0gEy A0ve Daoye tAon one h4s- bnnd s-- consequently -the ge1fle reGdsr 1sosd harbor TO oppre- hensfon cru tSsts score. Like dEI other esfEnao6Ee sDsorvfecf 1Vo1zeFs, Edith hud ossIy one hus6a11d, but circusagfaHces Groee through nshfch If sssDsecz secesearv for her Ausbdnd ato De fsi frso 8Lgaees 0f fhe sn11e ff1as, and Isopv f1sfs wus accompEfshed a5sd 1v1aof fhe oufcsESse was- Rut 1vnif q btf; zef Oeogge BGFr McCufO1Feon, fhe prince of story tsIEerss unfold fhe Yo1Egsce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
WOMEN POLICE
 CALLED SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS

Chicago, Aug 2-The ten women. selected by Mayor Harrison for az addition to the police force. should not be called police women in the opinion of members of the ''women's party of Cook County who attended the monthly meeting yesterday.
 The suffragists asserted that the ap- pe1Iation of police women is not suggestive of refinement, did not SUD- port the dignity of the office and is highly improper because the duties are on higher plane than those of a mere policeman.
 It finally was decided that the wo- men should be referred to as social service workers or "civic service workers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

The Mexicans object to the presence of the United States warshfps No objection viii be made in this coun- try should they send a couple of theirs up to New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
BAReAIN MATINEEs
-PATEMTR

q. IT. WOOSTER. AtcoEnSF-aa-E~-a Late Examiner 10. 6. Paeene Offi0n t11b 11A1N 6T., SECURITY HLD0
 BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 6end Post1A fer Booklet on Rueemar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02

~ ROCK was -treakfast4ng out of doorsda the cheerful little gar
 aaen oftheHoeeFCha1ha The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-02
+DR. c. F. SPEEDY HOME AFTER OPERATION
 FOR APPENDICITIS

pr. Geo. F. Sheedy is at home with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Sheedy, 2059 Main street, after a severe opera ton for appendicitis at the Episcopal Hospital, Phi4ad 6 ID hia, '-16 5EhIch he has been attached for the past two vearR
The Washington times., 1913-06-29
FIRE JEWELRY HOUSE
ANDSTEAL 100000.
Robbers Battle Police With
Daring Work-Safe Found
Unlocked by.officesr.

NEW YORK. June ,2a-Under cover
of a fire which they probably set them
selves, robbers took 100000 worth of
jewelry i from the establishment of
Udalp & Ballou. 574 Fifth avenue.
The mystery and the menace. of the
band who dared enter the store, before
daylight had passed, and who probably
entered it while firemen were breaking
through the basement grating to get at
a blaze, with hundreds of spectators
surrounding the building, prompted
Deputy Dougherty to take personal
charge and put Inspector Faurot on the
Job with thirty detectives. .
unlocked. The wired and barred doors
and cages were not torn down, but
were opened with keys Suspicion has
attached to some employees OF the COM
pary because Of the TACT But those
who left the building Iast. after Clos
ing 1t, were the most trusted persons
and above suspicion.
When the fire was discovered F.. Oil
yer Udali, senior member Of, the firm.
was summoned by telephone. He founo
that the fire had been extinguished by
department men, who had cut their
way down through gratings and up
through floors. The blaze was In
packing cases that contained excelsior
Mr.. TIDAL glanced ABOUT the rooms,
looked at the safe, saw it was, shut and
then went home. There had been no
damage to speak of.
But when Henry Kirby, sales man;
ager and F. Barthman, jr.. genera
manager, arrived the safe, was wide
open and the gems of value as yet .un'
estimated officially. but said to be more
than 100000. were gone.
The police consider the case the mos
baffling kind that has confronted them
in years.