davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28
Simpson boulevard

Sheriff John simpson and Under
sheriff Cal Downing are the best
good roads boosters in Lamar.
The work they have done around
the county property surely ought
to turn every citizen who views it
into a good roads booster. 1t is a
practical demonstration more elo-
quent than anything that could be
said or written. Even II all the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28
MoNGY TO LOAN
p.oNsv 81 oneas aensv Tor
>,a Farm ana City Isans.
~ oWa s0s ns.s
L. WlHT MARKHAM

Born-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
church At Orchard today fine
pair OF boys.
Clark walker has been visiting
this week with his daughter. MIS-.
}. A. simpson.
w. T. Beachel. Granada's real
estate dealer. has been a Lamar
visito this week.
N. N. Mclean spent several days
the first OF the week transaeting
business in Pueblo.
List your property for sale with
Estates Realty Co.. Room 4. La
mar Nationa Bank Bldg. Lamar.
Mrs. T.. G. Henkins and Misses
Violet and Ruby are visiting Mrs.
c. X. Strain in La Junta for
few dayI
-- L. l.. Van Ginkle IL home again
after an absence OF several months
spent on business matter at his
old home In Iowa.
H. F. Decker. the Bristol real
estate man, was in Lamar Tuesday
and received the final degrees In
Malta Commandery.
Messrs. H. A. Pettee and L. Hen
Dirk of Holly were county seat Wis
itors ON Tuesday coming UP to the
oonclavs Of Malta Commandery.
Mrs. Jane B. Dickinson left the
first of thhe week for Colorado
Springs to spend the summer. Mrs.
F. Adams will Join her Friday.
Archdeacon Sohofie of the Epis-
copd church will hold services at
the Christian church on Sunday.
June 8, at $3.50 and O'Clock. All
are invited.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

WORKERS mad been on regular sLi-
ares the cost would have been ~
small IN proportion TO the Improve
meDt mat 1t ought forclbIy . In
press Itselt on AL cltizens.z A lew
sucn streets wound give any city
the litie OIL the city beautiful"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28
Senior Picnic

The senior class of the high
school accompanied by Miss Bat
man went out to the lakes last
Saturday for a picnic and spent a
day most royalty fishing. rowing
and in a general frolic. All present
passed a most delightful day.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

DIR. Bulette of Pueblo will be at
Ben Mar hotel. Lamar. Friday. June
8lh. Practice limited to eye. ear.
nose and throat and fitting glasses.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

Wanted Position for man and
wiee on ranch. Rsferences furnish
ed. Address lo4 N. Sixth st.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28

Wanted-For three months, two
furnished rooms for light house
keeping for man and wife.
The Geo. A. Watson Land Co.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-05-28
For Sale

Tomato plants. Call at east end
of Elm St. Ed. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
.LIFE'S STRUGGLE
 WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She Suffered from 16to45 years
 old-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio.-" Because of total ignorance of how to care for myself when verging into womanhood, and from taking cold when going to school, l sui fered from a displacement, and each month I had severe pains and nausea which always meant 8 lay-of from work for two to four days from the time l was 16 years old.
 "Iwent to Kansas to live with my sis ter and while there doctor told me of the Pinkham remedies but I did not use them then as my faith in patent medi- cines was limited. After my sister died I came home to Ohio to live and that has been my home for the last IS years.
 :'The Change of Life came when was 47 years old and about this time saw my physical condition plainly described in one of your advertisements. Then l began using Lydia E. Pinkham's s Veg etable Compound and cannot tell you or any one the relief it gave me in the first thres months. It put me right where I need not lay off every month and during the last Is years have not paid out two dollars to doctor, and have been blest with excellent health for 8 wo- woman of my age and can thank Lydia E. Pinkharn' Vegetable Compound forit.
 Since the Change of Life is over I have been 8 maternity nurse and being wholly self supporting 1 cannot over estimate the vs}ne of good health 1 have now earned comfortable little home just by sewing and nursing since ! was B years old. Ihave recommended the Compound to many with good re- suits, as 1t is excellent to take before and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN ADELEA STEWART, Euphemia, Ohio.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. {confl- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
OBITUARY,
Mrs. WtilIam MeLauahlIn


 The death of Mrs Margaret Mo- LaughHn occurred at her home on Tracy avenue Sunday night. Later her body was taken to her brothers. A, Ii, MoCluggage's. on Soule street. Mrs, Mclaughlin was the daughter of Margaret Houston and William Mo- Cluggage and was born in Howard. Scotland, Aug. 1Ss 1s72, She came to this country in 1890 to LronsdR1e. R. I. She married William Mclaughlin in Attleboro, Masss in 1897. Twelve years ago the family came to Jewett City and Mir Mclaughlin died here eight years ago. Mrs. Mclaughlin was a member of the United PreSby- terian church in Central Falls. She is survived by three children, Gertrude, Florence and Norman Mclaughlin. Her father and two brothers, A. H. McCluggage of Jewett City and Thom- as McCiuggage of Tairvfew, N. J.. also survive During the years since her husbands death, Mrs Mclaughlin has been an intense sufferer and has been most patient through it ali. She has received the most devoted care from her family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09

thur .NI. Ueeden and MT. and Mrs, l Danisi sseketar.
 Pete Clemens of Westerly, not Pete CsanEy, Is 9 star player of the cham piun Lowell baseball team of the New England leaSJe
 The building decorators have com ! menced work in preparation for Perry day and i5Teme44's day. to be observed next Wednesday,
 There was 8 thunderstorm south of l Westerly at three o'clock Monday af- tcrnoon, but the sun shone brightly over the village.
 Miss Maud Ennis, who spent the summer with her mother in Denver, has resumed her duties as teacher in the Elm Stract school
 Chief Engineer CottreH was busy Monday selecting the hose and other equipment for the hand engine squirt ing contest and hose reel races
 The wires leading to the fire houses are being placed underground and there was an occasional tapping of the fire alarm bell during Monday.
 The P 5. Barber Hose company of Pswcatuck, but located within the post office jurisdiction of Westerly. is the only out f-sJate organization that will participate in the muster.
 Rev. Samuel c. Babcock, suffragan bishop o1 the Episcopal diocese or Massachusetts, and a native and for many years a resident of Westerly, will preach in Christ Episcopal church next Sunday.
 Fireman Carley of Providence. for merly of Westerly, will parade with the local fremen Tuesday as has been his annual custom since leaving his home town to become d fire fighter at The state capital
 There are still several oId-tfne fire men in Westerly who worked at the brakes Of the old hand engine Hay Cart, now of PawtucIxet, and who hope for the success of the old tub in the squirting contest Wednesday.
 Public speakers, the out of state press and even government engineers in official reports refer to Westerly village as a city, IL has all the rsquf- sites to bscoJ,1e q city and may bs 80 c3assed officially some time.
 The Rhode Island delegation, 210 strong. left Providence Monday nnoPr- lp2 for Pui-in- Bay to participate in tne Perry Centennial celebration. Wesz Lerly's delegation is composed of Sen~ stpg j-0uis " Arnold, RepTesentatiy es Joseph r. 3laTVi9Y and Albert F. Lang E1,'rfs7-s Judge John eg. Svyeeney 0f t1e superior court. ard Thomas Ii. &c&s0EIs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
Leg Laerss.

Th-re VIII be ID sezEl0H of gFHs- fsfv Sz-Aorzs Sn Perry Gsy-
 THo Eos- NsEH sorz-1es o1 Rhode 1EzzzE Ul1 sz-a6s zz PT0v5Cs1cs- Ssps n
 Esh1 E. SasS1 Westerly EEzso school czsSs of rs1E lS te enueg Tsfts Ned k,zz ccEsore. f20Ssoz>
 Gr, $za &rrzS Leonard Armstrong; of sSazzsh CpveRrr9 formerly ot Wester~ ". zrx vtSsGcE sSre,
 P~rry zzS nF,. Sezsrtzt relies are '>e4.C G-esrsfs~ss for esSAs sost1oo n show rfDSeua neSt Ne,7ses1aN,
 Tee rs2@htcszS and democrat ts of s-scuszEsa1 VII nominate ca09f dates for soEn oF1ec-S this week,
 Thsre was a severe rain sLorm st Watch Huf NOndav sfternoAn. bur -ot a drop in Westerly village.
 - P Cozlscn. graduate of Bates cclseEc- za-s S1sc-ee5ed Edwin Dodge as prlncipa1 of the West Broad street school
 ATasses Ida. Lily and Mary Frances Watson and Melissa Perry of Wake ned. are guests of MT and Mrs Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
COLCHESTER
Sale of the Taintor Property to Bon. ja,nin Maiofes-Borouah Briefs.

laWtn matoTSS-DoFou9F STtSFss
 fair sized crowd attended the moving picture show Saturday even- ing The films were excellent, espe- cfalIy the Bison film in two reels. The illustrated songs by MT. Kues were good.
 l Miss Sylvia Brown, who is attending the Wlllimantic Normal school, was al home over Sunday.
 Charles A, Kramer was in Hartford Saturday attending the fair,
 Return from Summer Home.
 Mrs, E. 4, Carrier and son, Law renee Carrier. returned Sunday to their home on Hayward avenue after spending the season at their summer heRle in North Wasfehester
 MT. and Mrs, Ernest BumB sf Pine Hill farm, Hebron. were guests of Mrs. Bumps sister Mrs, Charles Dan= isis, on Norwich avenue.
 J, Frank Rogers of Salem was 6 week end visitor in town.
 3r. J. J. Tynan was in wiiiimantic Saturday. taking a patient by auto to St. Jo8ePn's hospital.
 MT. and Mrs. William Cavanaugh have returned to Beacon Falls after two weeks visit with MT. Cavanaugh' 8 parents on Norwich avenue
 gars, Joseph Butterworth and daugh- tel, have returned to their home in Fall
 
 relatives in town,
 Joseph Kelley of MidGletewn was at his home on Pleasant street over Sum day,
 .ar. and Mrs. George B, Miller and daughter are visiting friends in WeuGa mont,
 Fainter Preperty Sold,
 Charles N, Fainter of New York was 8 Colchester vislter the past week MT JaintaF hes sA1d bIS bFnpHFTS r143 Lebanon avenue. cehslstlns of twa heages, with stores on the ground floor to Benjamin Ma4efes, MT, Maiefes, after making ifnpfe eYe4hents, will meVe his business into one of the steres,
 Show Arrives as Noon.
 FInn'ss great eastern shows did not arrive in town until noon. so was un- able to give an afternoon performance They gave a short street parade at o'clock, They had full house at the evening show. With the Teachers Miss Christina Graham. teacher in grade 1, Ransom school building, was at her home in Taftville over Sunday Mrs Lucy Gatchen of Windsor Locks has been engaged as teacher of music and drawing in the schools for the coming year. Mrs. Gatchell taught successfully last year. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in Colchester Monday. Louis H. Baldwin of Middletown wal calling on friends in town Monday. 1 William Johnson was in Moodus i Sunday.
 l Canada's flour export trade is grow. l ing rapidly, 758 900 barrels in 1909 1 3,049,O00 barrels in 1911, and 3,738, ,0Ot barrels in 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09

Governor Tener of Benns4{rapta vetoed 2SS bills passed by the -fegi5la.- |ture during 8 six months' session.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
AvOkes limitations YsaknD Ms7 Substitute
JEWETT CITY
Howard leonard Has Close Call- Death of Mrs. William Mclaughlin -AIexander Desjardins Suffering from Conrussion of the Brain.

Howard Leonard narrowly escaped being killed Monday morning while at the railroad station. He was waiting for a trolley While a freight train was switching he went too near and was struck and thrown to the platform A gash was cut in the back of his head which required several stitches.
 Undergoes Operation.
 Miss Celia Deruslia is resting com fortabIy after an operation for appen- dicitis performed at her home Friday.
 Concussion of the Brain.
 Alexander Desjardins, who has con cussion of the brain as a result of a motorcycle accident on Sunday. re- covers consciousness at intervals.
 About the Borough.
 Miss Lena L'Heureux has returned from a vacation and was accompanied by her niece, Miss Jeanette Gagnon of Waterbury.
 Principal H. P. Leavenworth was able Monday to resume his duties at the Riverside Grammar school.
 The W. c. T. U. holds g. parior meat ing at the home of Mrs. Fred g. Brown this afternoon. DoFcas circle of The Kings Daughters meets there in the evenfng.
 Mrs. D. J. Turnbuli and family re-
  tage at Crescent Beach.
 Mfr, and Mrs. Ernest SuteIfffe of Provtdepce spent the week end with Mrs. John DefT1ey./ While here Mir. Sutelifee went fishing and was very successful
 Miss Mary Tinker leaves today for a visit in New Haven, Waterbury and AnSSnia.
 Will Enter Military Academy.
 A. 4. Young, Jr, leaves the 2Srd Ito enter the New York Military acad- eny at CornwaIl-on the Hudson.
 J. Ambrose Higgins flung his flag to the breeze on Saturday. to com memorate the anniversary of the bat tie of Groton Heights and the burn ing of New London MT. and Mrs Higgins formerly lived In New Lon don.
 Return Of FaVsfstSs Player.
 Ethel May sherey and her company of playsra greseA3ea The Girl and the Thief at F9Ah'a DpaTa house Monday evening te q large audience. Miss ghsreY's former aepeaFaf here was attended with 4auaa11aed suecess and her marked talent and that of her ee4apaay has ta ne wise lest prestige during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
Notes.

Mrs Edward Farrell was taken f.qu her home on High street to the Back us hospital in Dr. Patrick Cassidy's automobile about o'clock Sunday evening. She will undergo a surgical operation
 The public schools opened MonGar morning after the summer vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
Gertrude Morrison, Miss Margaret Morrison and Mss Helen Hill: Yacht SYbiI Ends Season.

Gertrude Morrison, Miss Margaret Morrison and Miss Helen Hill:
 Yacht SybiI Ends Season.
 Yacht SybH has been laid up for the winter after spending the summer erusising near Labrador: The yacht IS owned by J. B. Williams Of Glasten- bury and is sailed by Capt Charles Jensse of this village.
 Capt. tehn Daboll has had a new engine installed ih his lobster boat, Mildred. q
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Weeks, wne have been visiting hi the village; have returned te Providence.
 Miss Beatrice Bathbun will attend the Manual Traihing school in New London.
 Frank Peeer has returned to New London after visit with his parents at Lighthouse Point.
 Chewdsr For Firsmen.
 A chowder will be served this even- ing at the rooms of the fire company oh Cedar street, This is the first en- tNrtainment to open the fall season, The Silver Links are to have a meet ing this afternoon.
 To Resume Meetings.
 Charity chapter, o. E. s. will re- SuLne meetings this evening in Masonic temple, after the summer vacation.
 Mrs. Augusta Potter has been chosen delegate from Liberty council, Daugh- terS of America, to the meeting of the past grand councillors to be held in Waterbury September IT.
 Miss Madeline Chute has returned to Brooklyn after spending the summer with friends at Sound View cottage. Miss Millicent Kelly has returned after visit with friends, ,sin Whitman tic. Mrs. John Kelly has returned from visiting relatives in Boston.
 Miss Bessie Morgan is visiting her sister in Lebanon.
 Mrs Howard Durfee is able to sit up for a little time each day.
 Capt Jasper Brown tof the yach Meda, has been visiting his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
BALTIC

Harry Levine Fined for Cruelty to Calves-Connnittee Named te Ar range Banquet at Opening of St. Jean Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
N0ANK
Fzsgy-s'l Exception for Students Political Small Talk-Cu*ing Q CazaP PEzra Girls.

Fa,Cysel Exception for Students
 Political Small TaIk-Cu*ing of
 CaznPfrs GirIs.
 AFesday evening the Phllathea class ef the Baptist eAul'ah gave a farewell reception te the boys e9 the Village who go away today to attend Eoboa4 far jhe year, Nelson Brown AzsEps NoQvaTrie, Franklin Rathbuh saS Albert Patterson go to S0A4eid and Lester smith to Kingston. The even- ing was passed very pleasantly and 1'effeshmeptg werV served at 1t@ close, New Boatehss.
 The boatsAoP building on Mprgan's . Point fuf Prank deBrassi is to be about 4G Feet loaR. 50 feet of which will pro- ieCt over the water en piles which are now being driven, A set of marine vy%1-s w{'' be pu2 in near the building which will sccos1lgdate boats about 40 feet Ions in need of repairs,
 Political SpseuIstiens, The republican caucus will be held
 Thursday evening and the democratic ga 2Gcus l'r02E evening, The name of J. Alfred Mcdonald has been men,
 toned for sejectman and 1t is most . likely ,dSt Judge i. F. Hewitt of Gro ton Siu stand, as he has held office for so long iJ would seem strange with , out him aE tLe helm. IL has been ] whispered that since some of tho plum= have been taken from the office
 Of seieer11aa candidates for the place
 are no1 so plenty
 Camp Fire Girls Outing. ] The Camp Fire girls are renewing ] activities. and Saturday was spent ir 1 an outing on Masons Island where dinner was served picnic fashion. Thi:
 is the first of many outings this fal
 for these young ladies. The band is now composed of Miss Beatrice Rath-
 bun. Miss Dorothy Baker, Miss Joseph inc Nallette, Miss Helen Tallette, Nils!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
SEVERE STORM AT WESTERLY
Lightning Strikes Several HeusesStoEes May Not Clese Perry Dsy-s Optional Legal HoIiday-D Decorating for Firemens Muster

That =vvs-s tHaaser, lightning and -E s-a-la tAet prevailed throughout
 eaoRN night and early
 dlj not skip NFesseF-
 .- c-4ssS as the ulpSt severe
 .- rrssea and the sleep of
 s-e ugsaEt alike was dis -rs was a general spirit -.a sso StarEa spent it's {prpu tn r.ae ,a -iersous suRsht&e on f-e - La-,
 s-- aat,.yud the residence af Es <eaE.s44l tl3 Williams strpat, eO- te 4 .&- roof peak and tray verslng talas.A E.s --@Ec to Che kitchen and ua<a.4e asss through tho cellar. An Ursee--s,-c- t10rUozn was wrecked and the uuG-zu e. she lightning was readily tr@ec2 tl-rvSsh several rooms that were coaaE--rl-GlNusy but slightly damaged, I1rG 2snE struck the chimney of James IL ElarEtc-s house in Summer street. the residence cI James Rae in Cross street tearing away shingles and clap boards The roof oG the Mapes cOttaSe e Weekapaug was struck making a 1zrxe hole, through which the rain came and did much damage, The flag EtMr on the Atlantic house at Watch EiM was spiintere1
 Ths annual r77usters of she Rhode tSAanc State FireH7en's league are ps- uaitg held eE Labor day, but a change was made at the request of the local rtremen in order that the merchants would receive some benefit from the zazy visitors. AS all places of bus kneaE close on Labor day the holding Of the muster on that day would be of no financial benefit to the town The finance committee in soliciting funds to pay the expenses of the mus Ger emphasized the importance of the change of date as an argument why merchants should subscribe to the fund and the result was a generous rcSponSe
 Now an effort is being made To have mH stores close on Perry day and the proposition is not meeting with favor ty the s1urekeepers. and is not aQ- proved hy the local fireneu- A vote of the last general assembly made Perry day. Sept 10, 1913. an optional legal holiday for that date only, 5n reco<Eftion O. the centennial anuiveF- HzET of PerTys victory on Lake Erie Tn consequence the banks and nauE rzz7ufhrtzrT1nE establishments viii <u<pend Tor the daT. fa d6ference ts tss wishes of employes Tbo are fire Een ard 6aszrf t1 participate iu tts rara1e ard fest1Tsties- Y present plans rrw-M1 1re-uc7 eTuD3 Jsed fu stores VII be- E1#e- sAs day oly- gCs z.ls Sfores cf WsEeElT viii razzzn open mex NedEeszI as uszL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09
AS-MOON

AE1Araa aas Hzy-revrr Cared 10
 SfEv C=sFca,
 Dorgt be EEcrtt-aI a5cat AS~ MCCN T1c r-o-7-Ta s-e-1F Of Bay FsGEe-. Ezg-- -lz t----az- E-7s-5---l~sie. and MEzL-A A L-sl eC ogEE rEz,s.1 y wLf Drove ta 1Ee uo-zt eases. 70 eJ- Ezron at oEcs and even cstly -Err
 A-MCoN Is the only thing that ewnr gave me any relief sui fersd m could not open my eyes rhc th.-G dose r-s.l.se1 n4cs and cured before 11fS1 f-g tho pot TA E E. Stony H..l- -s- LA- Conn Order through your druggist Two rrss-rlut Ions One weeks treat -eat. S.-so- Sold by all druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09

l In the local court Saturday morn ling, the case of Harry Levine. charged with cruelty to animals. was tried be | fore Justice Thomas F. Kelly. The l lCompiaiDt was made by Grand Juror Francis G. Logan, who claimed that Levine was driving around the town lin a. team containing several calves. 1 the heads and legs of which were tied 1 together and that as the day was warm the animals were suffering for | they were crowded together in very
 narrow quarters. Justice Kelly fined Levine B and costs, the total amount being $15, which Levine paid cave-In Caused by Rain. 4 delay in the progress of the sew er-1aying was caused by 9, caYe-in in the trench in front of Buteau Bros. store, Sunday night. the cave-in being caused by the heavy rains.
 Caught 5is-coon. A fne coon, weighing fourteen pounds. was brought into town Sum- day morning. the c@teh being made by Chris Brennan, Ben Burdick. Fred
 Caron, Finsiey and Swanson: This season promises t6 be a record one as the animals seem t6 bs very numer- ous.
 Banquet Committee Naned. A meeting of St. Jean De Bapuste society was held in the society's rooms | on High street Sunday. The most | important business transacted was the Iappointment of 8 committee by Pres ident Louis TrudeaH, to make prepz aratieRs for a banquet t6 be held at the grand opening of the new St, Jean hall, Thanksgiving evening, The eefa=
 mittee to take charge of ths banquet lis composed of Fuigeaes A. 6area7I.
 Arthur P. Cote, Louis FentaiRe, zeai Gaucher and Peter Rebitaii1e. Fhe banquet will be an elaborate sae as the members of the seeiaty intend to
 make this oeeasieR sac Is be reFneFa bered. Fhe hall which is rapidly near l ing completion, will Be used fer shows. basketball aRd similar affairs In the
 basement of the hail there will h.; d store eR ene side and tAe AsiieE rea+4 and storage room the other. FI4e building will be lighted with elee(ci- ments.
 NoSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-09

Canada's flour export trade is grow. ing rapidly, TBS, 900 barrels in 1909 3,049, 900 barrels in 1911, and 3,738, ,0Ot barrels in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
LONDON HOTEL ROBBED
Safe Openers Get Away with
$4,000 in Jewelry.

London, May 29-The safe at the
Berkeley. one Of Londons smartest and
at the same time most conservative
hotels, was robbed early to-day of SD
OOO worth Of jewels belonging to its
visitors. Scotland Yard after grilling
the servants all day. believes it to be
an inside job.
Screams and yels at 8 a. m. from the
inside of the locked doors Of the hotel
brought policemen. who forced the
doors and found the two hall porters
trussed up with ropes. one of them
had been gagged and the other struck
on the back Of the head with the butt
Of a revolver and rendered unconscious
for a time. on recovering conscious
ness he gave the alarm.
The hotel safe had not been blown
open. but had been opened with key
and its contents. with the exception
of a small bag, Of French money, are
missing.
The property stolen included some
valuable pearl necklaces, handsome
rings and many other ornaments, all
Of very high grade and set with very
precious stones None OF the Ameri-
can guests. il is stated, has suffered
loss.
Both the injured porters were taken
10 a hospital They will recover.