davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

Dear Miss Grey: I read
your letters daily, and like
your way Of answering them.
The hired help question
interests me most.
am in business, and hire
girls. pay the price and
say nothing about 1t. But
all the girls l have had,
and / have had many, seem
to want a job, but they do
not want to work.
In the first place, they
won't do as told, and some
who will work a few minutes
will not try to please me.
They either steal half hour
by being late in the morning,
or take more than an hour
at noon; and sometimes beg
from a half to an hour in
the afternoon, making some
excuse to get off. But still
they want me to keep them,
and give full pay.
/ set girl to busting a
counter, she worked about a
minute and sat down to read,
SO l asked her to arrange
another counter. She said
she didn't want to, and said
she had to. She scolded me
the rest of the day. 1 have
to beg and coax to get them
to do half as much as / think
/ pay for. If one doesn't
suit, I pay her in full and
get another, and give no rea-
son for dismissing her. Please
suggest some way / can In
terest them in their work.
Thank you. IN TROUBLE.
A.-You certainly have m
1 am moro and mol
convinced that IL lies within
,irl whether or not she advanc1
n the business world. Girls VII
ire going to compete with othel
must learn this. But you Al
wrong, too.
1t seems to me women are MOI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. -
Baby Amelia Kathryn Horner
won a prize for beauty and prime
condition on a diet Of milk and
barley water. She was awarded
the blue ribbon at the baby show
held here recently.
Amelia Kathryn Is Is months
old and weighs 20 pounds and be-
yond an occasional brief bout
with her digestive apparatus has
never been i'll.
"Hygienic upbringing did IT,"
explained her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Homer. mot until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

after she was q year old did she
ever taste bread, potatoes or soup.
Nothing but milk, barley water or
lime water. Every night at 6
o'clock she was put 10 bed with a
bottle OF certified milk and left
alone in the dark to go to sleep.
More breadth of diet is per-
mitted now. In addition to the
quart of certified milk each day,
she has pressed beef Juice, clear
broth, cooked lettuce, cooked cab
bage, boiled carrots occasionally
and potatoes. Toast Is given her
as we'll"
Amelia Kathryn rarely cries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

modern parlance, a nice, round
lump OF, mud in the neck. The
man who has inherited a farm, a
gold mine, lumber forest or an
acre or two of land in the heart
of New York or Chicago simply
because he is meek and lowly has
not sent in his name to the news
papers yet.
1t would seem as though the
successful woman of today should
try and eliminate patience from
her list of virtues and put into its
place consideration.
Consideration for others is a
splendid qualification. A meek
ness that bears with selfishness
and whim is silly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
FRIED GREEN TOMATOES

Cut green tomatoes into slices q
quarter of an inch thick. Do not
peel. Heat in frying pan two
tablespoons of butter and one of
bacon drippings. Lay each slice
of tomato In and fry ON both
sides. Turn carefully-without
breaking-and after turning sea-
son with salt and pepper. Serve
as border for chops or steak.
One minced onion may be added
to the butter II desired,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
COLD CUCUMBER PICKLES

Wash pickles and put in Jar
Cover them with strong salt
water Zone cup of salt to two
quarts Of water). Let stand over
night.
The next morning drain and
wipe dry. Place in crock. Over
them pour one cup of dry mus
tard mixed with smooth paste
with little vinegar. Add two cups
OF brown sugar. Beat all to
smooth paste. Add one gallon OF
good vinegar, turn over pickles
cold. Keep plate and weight on
top of pickles and keep under
vinegar. Will keep all year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01
Cynthia Grey's Answers

Dear Miss Grey: Kindly
answer these questions, and
We will thank you very much.
What will be good name
for a club of girls?
What can we do to enter
tain?
Suggest a nice lunch to
esrve at this club. eve in
tend to invite our boy friends
every two weeks.)
What is the proper way to
eat a clubhouse sandwich?
MARGARET.
A.-You might call the club
"The Good Time Tillicums," OF
1.-THE Sociability Club"
Now that fall is hero and out
door games will soon be debarred,
indoor croquet, or tennis, or even
the Old-fashioned bean-bag games
will be fun.
Serve sandwiches, apples and
nuts, pickles, or cheese straws,
and something to drink.
Use the knife and fork in eat
ing a clubhouse sandwich.
Dear Miss Grey: You have
answered so many questions
wisely, will you answer mine?
We had an argument the 9TH
er day about love. l contend
there Is no Jealousy in real
love, my opponent says there
Is.
Also, should a girl marry
before she Is able to keep
house we'll, including cook
ing? You will oblige me very
much. SILVER BELL.
A.-The highest human love
touches the Divine, and in it there
is no jealousy.
Many a girl who knew nothing
OF cooking or housekeeping has
and made q better sue
cess of it than her sister who
knows to an ounce the weight and
cost of everything that delights
the astronomical region, which is
supposed to be the way to a mans
heart-tO say nothing of the most
paiatable way of preparing said
ounce. But, and if-thOse two
small and tantalizing words-she
has combined the natural home
instinct and the business
training for managing the house,
hold machinery, so that the
wheels run smoothly, she is cer-
tainly equipped for the sort of
housekeeping that does not spoil
the temper of the housewife,
and thereby better fits her for
llOme-making.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

like birds than anything I can
think of. They rebel against any.
thing that confines them within q
certain space for q certain time. A
girl seems not to realize she is
stealing her employers time when
she is Late. She has always been
accustomed to use her femininity
to get what she wants from her
father and brothers, and when she
goes into the business world she
tries it on the employer.
1 would have a talk with the
girls, and tell them they can de-
eide whether they will be prompt,
and obey orders, or leave my en-
ploy. Then, 1 would arrange the
work SO that each girl has q half
day off every week, or two weeks,
in CASE THEIR PROMPTNESS
IN THE BUSINESS WARRANTS
1T. Explain to them that IL they
attend strictly to business during
business hours you can AFFORD
this; II they don't, you cannot.
And be strict, VERY STRICT.
Another fine way is to give them
q small per cent for good bust
ness. You are doing a girl o ia
vor IL you tell her the cause Of her
dismissal.
Dear Miss Grey: I have
been reader of your good
advice for long time. and
thoroughly agree with your
answer to 81. A. X.," the Chi
cago girl who wrote that
the men do not seem to want
the old-fashioned girl.
I have been in police and
detective work for nearly
ten years, and have had op-
portunity to take observa-
tions. l have observed peo-
pie in all walks of life, and
II there is anything that is
disgusting it is to see young
men trying to ruin their
health by late hours, taking
girls to what they call places
of amusement, getting them
drunk and amusing them
selves in wrong ways. often
wonder what these young
people expect to make of
themselves. Our prisons are
filled with people whose i'm
morality in youth has led
them there.
The greatest thinking men
and women are clean livers.
This can be easily proven.
am a man past thirty,
and l would advise all girls
who associate with men and
boys OF be ladies under all cir
cumstances, and in case they
part company nothing can be
said to cause them to blush
in years to come. Wishing
you the greatest success in
your good work, remain,
A MORALIST.
Al thank you for your adj
vice. When a man Of your age
speaks from the wealth of expert
ence that must be yours, he is
well worth listening to. A word
like yours looms up rs a guide
post to the young. II in their
blindness they bump their heads
against the post with such vigOr
that they cannot read the direc-
ton thereon, the post is not to
blame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

Hermoine temple, No. 8, Of TIN
Pythian Sisters, will meet tomor.
row night at the Pythfhn temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-01

Miss Ella Todd. daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbur II. Todd. left
this week on an extended triu
through the east. She viii visit
. number Of relatives and friends,
returning home about Christmas
time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
80 $3.50 = - :
VEGA PARTY LINE


Hurrah for the fun!
Is the pudding done?
The threshers are coming.
Miss Minnie Anderson called al
Monberg's Thursday afternoon.
The Misses Annie Nyblawd, Lou
Use and Edith Anderson called at J.
N. Anderson's Monday evening.
Mr.. Ebert Conner, who has been
on the sick list, is improving nice
".
Mrs. Anton Hill, Mrs. Fred Hill
and children and Misses Inga and
Jennie Hill visited at Monberg's on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Albert Hamerlund and Peter
Sormberger called at Corners -
Sunday.
Ernest Schumann took Albin An
derson home Thursday evening.
Albin is going to help his folks do-
ring threshing.
William B. Corners called IS
MOnberg's Wednesday evening.
John Monberg called on Frank
Germans Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Furst left for Dakota
last Tuesday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

their home Tuesday after a
months visit with relations and
friends. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Hildur Sands and Myrtle
who returned the same day. ohm
ny acting as chauffeur.
Miss Ida and Mable Azure visited
the first part Of the week with
their sister Mrs. H. A. Sands.
Mrs. L. M. Johnson of Warren,
visited her parental home here on
Wednesday.
Oscar Sands has some. grain
which is not shocked. Any one in
town looking for a job like iOsca.
has to offer, call ana see him, be-
fore starting. PSI.
Mayor Trickey and seevral other
men helped pull out a wagon load
of grain which was stuck by one OF
the elevators this week. Trickey
noted as a skilled driver, took hold
of the ribbons and everything came
along nicely.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
.*~s*.:s> <@s@<%& 1855
NORTHWEST OF WARREN

The; Vega Young Peoples society
will meet Sunday evening, Aug. 81
at 8 O'clock. All are welcome,
! Mrs. Sophie Shelton and sdaugh-
ter Miss Pearl from Barnum, visit
ed at Alfred Johnson's the past
week. They left Tuesday via Du-
luth, Two Harbors and st. Paul.
Mrs. Shelton is a sister Of Mrs.
johnson. VI
Mrs. Andrew Nelson and daugh-
ter Miss Alice were Warren shop
5pers, Monday.
Misses Annie Peterson and Caro-
line Olson Of aWrren, are spending
their vacation at the Bystrom
farm. s33 Il. 55.s5.
Mr.. Edwin Ranstrom was q War
rem caller, Monday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson en-
tertained in honor Of their visitors
Sunday afternoon. ss ..l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

him and now he is back in his shop
using the knife. III =.H%@ = u.
Joe Vixie was up from Viking on
Saturday. @@.-@ "
Nels Bloomsness and Jack Sands
made a business trip to Warren
Sunday morning. y s-z5>.a s..zs4 I
The new cement walk in front of
Dahlstrom's confectionery store is
now completed. ..
Walter Johnson of Warren, was
a business caller here Friday. :'.
The dance Saturday evening was
we'll attended and everybody en-
joyed the evening. 49, ....E..
Mr.. M. H. Sands our postmaster
made business trip to Oslo Mon
day. " $751;. y-.:.&.:.'...
Our elevator men are kept busy
these days receiving grain and
some even have their meals hauled
up. = 1-> .@Js AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Englesrud
and Herman Englesrud Of Newfol-
den spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lodoen. 81 81 .. 4. 3 !
Henry Sands is back at his old
place handling lumber after a
weeks threshing.
VIM. Mahm had an auto accident
Saturday evening on his way to
Warren, by one Of the rear wheels
coming off and rolling ahead of the
car. Luckily he was not driving
faster than twenty miles an hour
at the time of the accident.
The county commissi oners were
seen in our village Tuesday. 8
Mrs. M, H. Sands and daughter
Myrtle returned home Saturday
morning from Bemidji where they
spent two weeks outing on The
lake. .8
Alice Rykken Of Grand Forks, il
here visiting friends and relatives
August johnson played ball with
the Warren team at Thief River
Fails last Sunday. 4
Otis Holt was seen out buggy
riding Tuesday evening. Wonder
how far he rode?
The ladies aid Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church met at the home
of Mrs. Lodoen Thursday after
noon. ...s.
John Hoglin and Alfred Ferine
made business trip to Lancaster
Saturday, returning home Sunday
evening. ...s
Mrs. Lars Rykken and daughter
Ruby q Grand Forks returned Il
5es.5n.-z=r>-----s-s.. 9S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
- - = = 90 49, :
J. /, !, 4 ,.


Threshing is on in full blast, and
the rafting Of wagons and buzzing
of machines can be heard both
early and late.
Mrs. John Berg and son returned
Tuesday morning from an extend
ed visit to Minneapolis and other
points in the southern part Of the
state. &. .5.5s3 .s
Miss Ella Edman returned from
an extended visit at several points
in Illinois, last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Frank Johnson and Dan
Dahlstrom are improving their re-
spective places Of business BY put
ting in an eight foot cement walk.
Messrs. NJ. d. Sands, Otis Holt,
Nels Lodoen and August Johnson
attended to business affairs at Oslo
the other evening.
"A rumor is afloat that two OF Al
varado's young and most promising
business men, are to sever their
connections with their present ,po-
sitions, and open up 9 poultry
farm in the near future. AS the
writer understands, they have al
ready secured . lease on q nice
tract Of land close to town, and
will positively have the necessary
buildings erected within short
time. Nothing but first class stock
will be kept and raised and the
boys no doubt will make success
of it, as they are busters in what
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

was a guest at the Monroe farm
last week. m NY r. . n. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Copp dined at
Brookside on Sunday. ........- .. =. 7
Last Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Maps and daughters
entertained in honor of their uncle,
Mr.. o. T. Smith of Illinois, it being
the 10th anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maps wedding. Mr.. Smith
is very interesting talker, as he
has travelled extensively and can
relate some true fish stories. !.
The hum of the threshing ma
chine can be heard in: all direc-
tions. The grain is yielding well
and is of excellent quality. L H. I.
School will commence Sept. 9Th
in Dist. No. ~. s ".* @s@ <-.. F
Miss Beulah Trott was called to
Illinois last week to attend the
funeral of a friend. + i 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

ever they undertake to accomplish.
Mr.. John Hoglin and Alfred Fer
ing spent Sunday at Hallock, at
tending to some important bust
ness matters. ~ s... NH
While Mr.. and Mrs. Malm of this
place, autoed to Warren the 9TH
er evening, the rear wheel of the
car got loose and had it not been
for the fact that the wheel got
ahead of the car and kept the
same route, Willie evidently would
not have seen that he was running
on three wheels, and a serious
breakdown might have been the
result. ..> ...s.E...
Mrs. A. G.. Carlson and son Fri
dolph of Warren, are spending a
few days at the Nystrom home.
A dance was given in the Wood
men Hall last Saturday night; a
large crowd was present and
everybody reported a good time.
Otis Holt was seen on the street
the other evening with a bunch of
posters under his arm. Why didn't
you stick EN- up, Otis, and show
us what's coming?
fHenning Smith spent Saturday
evening in the village, attending to
his weekly routine in looking over
his business affairs. Well, how are
they coming, Henning?
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hahn and
Mrs. Erikson autoed to Warren on
Tuesday with Mr.. Lars Sundin.
Arthur Sands has obtained q po-
sition with AL. Nystrom as a
chauffeur, as al. is too busy to
take care Of his car from now on.
Z s -4.ZAS 49, : - s+T$tsS - p
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
y = - = $3.50 $50 . .
ALVARADO NOTES p
y y = . i 3 4 Z . \ =

"A surprise party was given III
She honor of Mrs. Robert Fering
last Sunday by her friends and re-
lations, about 200 in number. The
guests brought with them eatables
of all kinds and small purse Of
money which was presented to
Mrs. Fering. Mrs. Fering intends
to leave this place and make her
future home at Warren.
School commences here on Tues
day, Sept. 2. Misses Wahlund and
Mortenson the same teachers
which were here last year are to
teach again. {.
Mrs. Ed Hunstad visited with
Mrs. I. N. Lodoen Tuesday after
noon. vi
J. T. Broostin is now employed in
the Nels Hendrickson cement
works.
Frank stumpke spent a day and
q half threshing this week, but the
work didn't seem 70 agree with
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
Correspondence
. = + = + + 4 + = Z = = = I = + =
JEVNE

>
JEVNE
= = > = = .
Hello, here we are again after
a long rest. 80 <
Richard Rope and Thor Thor
son left last Wednesday for Fair
dale, N. D., where they are going
to work thru harvest and thresh-
ing. .8<@ r vii.
P. J. Ellingson bought team of
horses from Nordlum & Schankey,
Of Middle River, last Wednesday.
H. E. Tollefsrud arrived here
last Saturday from Ulen, to spend
q few days looking over his real
estate holdings here.
Miss Inga Ruud spent Sunday al
J. Sjoquist's near Strandquist.
F. Banker left Monday before
last for his home at Northwood
Iowa, after an extended visit here
with his son, Ole Banker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jevne was a
caller at the Green Grove Farm
Sunday.
Ole Rope is quite frequent
visitor at the G. G. Ruud home.
R. E.. Heth, Of CararvOn, Iowa
spent a few days here looking az
ter his land holdings. nv
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

few weeks, after which he will
leave with James Nelson and an
other, for years hunting and
trapping trip in the Hudson bay
country.
Miss Frances Hurlbut left We'd
nesday eevning 70 ra visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Renny
at Fergus Falls. +.
Henry Merdink left Tuesday ev-
ening for Virginia, Mimi, where he
will practice law.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
STEPHEN !.

!, From the Leader: II
DR.. Frank Of Warren, was Ste
phen professional visitor last FRI
day. While here the DR.. incident
ally did little boosting for tho
county fair.
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Nc
8Mahan and family left for Grand
Forks, N. D, where they will make
their home in the future.
u Nj. and Mrs. John Gillespie, who
were guests at the ]. Gillespie
home last week, left for their
home at Edmonton, an, Saturday.
Il ]. M. Altman left for Warren tn ,
latter part Of last week, where he
will assist Juring, the tailor, for 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
WILL INSTALL TALKING Az
TACBDENT

Felix Kamrowski has gone 20
the cities to buy . talking attach
ment for his moving picture ma
chine. With this photographic a.
tachment the voice Of the actors
can be reproduced and the scenes
presented made truly realistic. The
moving picture shows are con-
stantly being improved and per
fected and are fast providing out
other theatrical performances.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
: ) : :
EAST OF WARREN

: - - : Z - D. : : 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson en-
tertained several families On Sum
day.
Mrs. Frank Monroe has been IA
vored BY . visit from her nephew
from Carver county.
Miss Seltz, of Thief River Falls,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11
INJUNCTION AGAIN IN FORCE
Dissolution by Judge o'5rien In Cop
per District ls Suspended.

LANSING. MICH.-The big mine
operators in the copper country won
a signal victory in the supreme court
when Allen Rees, representing the
Calumet & Hecla Mining company,
was granted an order requiring Judge
O'Brien OF the Houghton county cir
cult court TO show cause why a writ
OF mandamus should not be issued 70
make his Injunction permanent against
picketing and intimidation.
In the meantime the supreme court
suspends Judge O'Brien's order dis.
solving the temporary Injunction
against picketing which o'Brien Is.
sued Sept. 90. and the order d~issolying
O'Brien's action in suspending the In.
junction will remain in force until he
shows cause why the writ OF manda.
mus should not be issued.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11
OFFICER is KILLED
BY Mine STRIKERS
Deputy Sheriff Shot and Beat
en- to Death by Mob.

Calumet. Mich. Oct. 9.-James Pol
lack, a deputy sheriff. was killed by
copper mine strikers at the Isle
Royale mine near Houghton. He was
shot in the back OF the head and at
tackled with clubs by a party OF ten
men and died an hour later.
Pollack was found by other depu-
ties shortly after the attack lying be-
side a road. His head had been so
badly pounded that the interior was
exposed.
Joseph Mainich, who was shot in
the stomach and taken to a hospital,
says he was shot by Pollack.
Ten arrests, including Marinich,
have been made.
Pollock, whose parents reside at the
Atlantic mine, was particularly active
as a deputy and had incurred the
wrath OF the strikers by vanquishing
six OF them in a fist fight a few days
ago. He was thirty-three years old.
Five women we're arrested at the
Baltic mine during the morning for
attacking and badly beating a work
man, and one man was taken on the
charge OF carrying a concealed wea-
pom.
The strikers succeeded In prevent
ing the Baltic mine employees from go
ing 10 work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11
BILL A LAW
AND NOW IN FORCE
Measure Is Finally Signed by
President Wilson.

WASHINGTON - President Will
son affixed his signature to the tariff
bill at . o'clock this being the last
proceeding necessary to make II a
law.
The new law becomes effective at
once with the exception OF schedules
on wool and sugar.
The house agreed to the conference
report, the final action OF that body
on the tariff bill. Speaker Clark
overruled all points OF order made by
members who contended that action
by the house was not necessary.
Speaker Clark signed the bill afix.
ing his signature at 1:25.
Vice President Marshall signed the
bill at 1884.
President Wilson refused through
out the day repeated requests from
moving icture concerns and photog-
raphers 10 be present.
Invited by the president 20 witness
the signing OF the measure were
Chairman Underwood and members
OF the house ways and means commit
tee, Chairman Simmons and members
OF the senate finance committee. Vice
President Marshall. President (pro
tenn Clark and Majority Leader Kern
OF the senate. Speaker Clark, members
OF the cabinet and newspaper CORES.
p~ondents.
The president signed the bill with
two pens. The pen with which he
wrote the name Woodrow" was
given TO Representative Underwood
and the other with which he com.
pleted his signature, was presented In
Senator Simmons.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-10-11
POSTMASTER KILLS THIEF
Shoots a Man Standing Beside Safe
Other Burglars Escape.

TROY, N. Y. Frank w. Stumpf,
postmaster at Saltwater, aroused at
3 o'clock in the morning by the sound
OF an explosion in the postofice. about
100 feet from his house. took his rife
and fired at random through a win
dow by the side of the safe, killing a
man who was attempting to rob the
safe.
One OF the burglars, stationed in the
p~ostohlce, was armed with a repeating
rife and fired three shots at Stumpf.
one OF which just missed the postmas-
ter. Two men then ran from the
building and escaped. The third was
found dead beside the safe. a bullet
having entered just behind the left
ear.