davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03
Butternut Good Shade Tree.

Butternut, valuable for shade, nuts
or posts and requires about the same
conditions as the Black Walnut. White
Ash, an excellent hard wood tree for
shade, posts, poles or fuel. The wood
is valuable where strength and elastic
ity are required. Hardy in elevations
under 1900 feet and requires good soil
and plenty of moisture. Red Oak, a
highly ornamental tree in spring and
autumn. Hardy in all parts of Idaho.
Requires good soil and plenty of mois
ture. Purple Willow, make excellent
wind-breaks for orchards, buildings
and stock and do well in all parts of
the state. Require abundance of mois-
ture and will grow from three to six
feet per year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-03

reasonable return upon the full value
of all of the property which they de-
vote to the public service.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
(By Associated Press.l J

PARIS, Oct 26.-q1:36 D. m.)-The
smashing tactics of the Germans
along the North sea coast line con-
tinued incessantly today. when the
big guns were turned on Nieuport and
the Allies had to Withstand constant
attacks OF masses of troops. Little
progress. however. was made by the
Germans. ~
Yesterdays crossing of the User
apparently had only a moral eject, a=
the Germans were confronted by solid
lines OF allied troops and were pre-
vented from advancing, without oyor-
whelming efforts farther toward the
channel ports.
/ The character OF the country pro-
hibits q rapid movement. as the lend
is cut up by canals, and two strong
series OF defensive works separate
them from Dunkirk. sZ
! Some times Villages change hands
several tinlea during the coufse OF d
day. Today In one hamlet forty al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
(By Associated Press.)

BRUSSELS, Oct. 26.-(Via Lon
don, 4:05 p. m.)-Famine menaces
many million persons In Belgium un-
less they receive immediate help from
the outside.
brand Whitlock, American minis
ter. asserts that less than two weeks
food supply remains in cities. '.hile
conditions in country districts are
worse. His reports from Namur
Louvain, and Liege says affairs in
these cities are worse than in Brus-
sells.
Nearly half the people who have
remained in Belgium are wandering
helplessly from tonw to town seeking
shelter with friends and relatives,
Malines. which formerly had 10000
Inhabitants, has but few undamaged
houses standing. The same situation
exists at Manner and Louvain.
Belgians OF all classes appear dis.
heartened. Old women and cripples
may be seen sitting near their shat
tered homes in Malines nodding mcte.
ly at the cathedral with It's shattered
windows and tottering walls. Simi.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
GOOD ATTENDANCE
THE FIRST DAY
All Sections Of State Represented
at What Promises to Be Most
Successful State Fair.
Special tc The Intelligencer.

Special tC The lntelligencer.
COLUMBIA, Oct. 26..South Caro-
lina's annual State fair opened this
morning with a large attendance. Ali
sections of the State were represent
ed on the first day of what promises
to be one Of the most successful
events in the history of the State.
The fair this year pays especial at
tention to agriculture. The exhibits
which have been arranged by the
demonstration agents of the United
States department of agriculture and
Clemson college reflect great credit.
The fair this year is kind Of great
grain carnival. 1t is intended to teach
the farmers OF the State the Give at
home idea" There Is little cotton in
any OF the exhibits.
Every county in the State Is repre-
sented by an exhibit in the big steel
building at the fair grounds.
Great interest centers this year in
the football game to be played Thurs
day between the University of South
Carolina and the Clemson college
teams. The wofford and Newberry
teams will clash Wednesday morning.
All colleges will be well represented
at the contests
The great fireworks spectacle will
be the main amusement feature of the
fair.
. All the politicians in the State will
sone dowp TOR the festivities. The
general assembly is in session and
the empty galleries will very probably
be filled.
Ample accommodations have been
Provided for all fair week visitors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
MANY MILLIONS ARE
FACING STARVATION
Nearly Half the People Who Have Remained Bss Are Wan.
derng Helplessly Seeking Shelter With Friends ind Rela-
tves-Old Women and Cripples Can Be Seen Sit :.
ting Near Their Shattered Homes IN Malaaa I
Noddng Nlutely at tho Cathedral. sSSSee

lar conditions are found in small VIII
lagos between Antwerp and Brussels.
Few stores are open. Villages that
stood near contested forts literally
were razed; many inhabitants re-
main living in rudely constructed
sheds or tents. In Brussels the
streets are filled with German SOL
diers and marines. Automobiles OF
the officers dash in all directions.
By an official order there have been
posted throughout the country names
of Belgians and Britishers sentenced
to Imprisonment for insults offered
to German soldiers. Others are
warned to obey military orders and
are advised That the Germans have
no intention OF seizing non-combat-
ants. The Germans pay for every
thing obtained in stores.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.-Reporta
to the Belgian legation OF conditions
among Inhabitants bf the captured
country have prompted the Belgian
minister, MIR. Hayenith, 10 redouble
his efforts to procure funds for re-
lief of his destitute people.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
ENTERS FIGHT
AGAINST CANNON
President Wilson lFinishes Letter
Writing calnpaisn Endosaing
Candidates. 81

wASHINtFrON.lO OCT. 20. President
Wilson today entered the fight against
Former Speaker Joseph cannon.s
election to the house Of representa-
tives. He wrote a letter atlnreing
representative Frank II. OHair of
Illinois who defeated Mr.. Cannon az
the last election.
The president virtually finished HIS
letter writing campaign today. en-
dorsing candidates in several States.
Campaign managers have assured hin
the election will result ia Democratic
majorities in senate and. house. .but
he will continue to work an much ae,
possible for certain candidates.
SO many members or the cabinet
are out campaigning that the regular
cabinet meeting tomorrow has been
cancelled. and Il is pruDaDie no meet
ings will be held until after the
election. Secretary Garrison, left tn
day for campaign trip through New
Jersey. Massachusetts, and New IYortI.
and Secretary Daniels left to sneak
In Missouri. Indiana and MichiGsn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
IS
CLEARING FAST
WILSON SAYS END OF WAR
ALONE WILL RESTORE
NORMAL CONDITIONS
RAPID PROGRESS
is BEING MADE
Says Southern Business Men Have
Not Been Duly Apprehensive
Over Situation.
(By Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The cot.
ton situation arising from the Eu-
ropean war is being rapidly cleared
up in the opinion of President Wilson
He told callers today that the end
of the war alone would restore nor.
NAL conditions in the cotton indus
try. but that rapid progress was be-
ing made in the efforts to assist the
cotton growers of the South.
The president based his optimism
concerning the cotton situation on
the plans for furnishing money to
the cotton planters and on the open
ing OF foroiEn markets. He said
that there is every reason why all
ports should be open to cotton and
predicted that they would be.
Mr.. Wilson declared that southern
Pmen with whc:11. he has italked
had not been deeply appreht,n sivc
over tho cotton situation. He added
that he had been confident all along
that the question would work itself
out with the assistance Of the admin
istrative officers of the government.
President Wilson expects to remain
In Washington this week that he NAV
s... - b: S.s. S.oe79..1t an1 aoop IN tuucn
with affairs in Europe and Mexico.
He will go to Princeton Tuesday
Tuesday week to vote.
Many Invitations to spend a few
days RI different pcints liz the south
after election have been received, but
SO far. none have been accepted by
the president.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
SECOND LARGEST
COTTON CROP
Depressions in Trade Esas no Ef.
feet Upon Ginning of counHy's
Second Largest Production.
i6y issuriuted f-reBs.J'


WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The de,
preston in the cotton trade has had
no effect upon the ginning of this
years bumper crop. which is indicst.
ed as the country's second in pcin,
of production. In fact, ginning was
more active during the period from
September 25 to October is this year
than ever before. 4,216,929 bales hay.
ing been ginned against 4,Os2 ,O27
bales ginned In the record crop year
Of 1911.
Up to October 18 there had been
ginned 7.6l0(683 bales, the census bu-
reau announced today. This com.
paTes with 6.97S.518 bales last year
and 7,75S.S21 bales I'm 1911.
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Oklahoma had ginned more cot
ton to October Is than ever before
to date.
Ginning by States:
Alabama, SI9.786; Arkansas. 397,-
OBJ; Florida, 43.313; Georgia, 1854
013; Louisiana 224,96s; South caro-
lima. 693.392; Tennessee, lo3,970:
Texas, 2.712; all other States, a4,43S.
Sea island ginnings by States:
Florida, 1873; Georgia, 1854:
South Carolina, 456.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
(By Associnted Press. }


Al, efforts Of tho allied or,n;es ond
the Germans are centared along tho
North SEQ coast Iybara in that 600
ton included between Nieurs,rt and
DiYmuude tho hattie hoe haen ra Gin o.
incessantIv for several days nast Tbe
latest official advices from Paris re-
port a violent bombardmert of Nieu-
port by German guns but SO far as
the public knows neither side has
gained any definite success. I,
British officials declare the situa-
tfoh is satisfactory. and that while the
fighting Ia severe and continuous. the
tAIIfesg ore szasr,ines rrnnnd :. ana ',na,.,,
.ptisonergI have besr, taken. 2.
German General rI1estlonas.ters admit
the posoitions heir. nv the Alias nas
tween Nieaport and fSixmunda arc bs-
leg ohatinataiy issan.issi Issf ,sat n
the exchange of heavy artillery fire
between the british fieet ami thS Ger
mai, gunners three warsbins were. bit
On Sunday the shins. accordinp to the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Please Give Us
Horniny and Grits
fBN Associate6 Presa..,

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 26.--First
steps tn an Investigation to determine
whether horse and mnie meat is he
ing sold in louisville under the euise
or beef we're taken today by the JEFF
5ferson county grand jury and the
city board OF health. The grand jury
indicted one butcher and the board
of health heard the sestt..sss:ffooifiz sesstt.ss:ffooiiz oi
bufchere and dealers IN aa effort &c
learn hoF widespread has bcen the al
legged practice. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Cotton Burned ON
Board Steamer
fBy Associated Press. !

BOSTON. Oct. 26.--severaI hun
eral hundred bales of cotton on board
the setainer City of Augusta were
buried or badly damaged by a fire
which ragged for severas hours as the
steaner was making port from Sa-
yannah The blaze was discovered
when, the City of Augusta was on
Cape Cod last night and the run
across Massachusetts, bay was made
nc top speed. The fire was put out
after her arrival here today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Will Send $1,000
Canadians 10 Europe

OTTAWA. ONT, Oct. 2s.--It has
been decided to sene 5000 Cana
dams to Europe In Deeeraber instead
OF 10000. the number specifkd In
Premier Borden's annonncement OF
two weeks ago. The ready response
to the call for volunteers and speedy
delivery OF equipment have enabled
the government to Increase the size
OF the second gexpeditionary N6orce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
TOWNS AND VILLAGES LAID IN RUINS
WHILE AND DEATH STRUGGLE IS GOING ON IN
THE WEST, THE FRENCH ARE MORE ACTIVE ALONG
THE ALSATIAN BORDER AND ARE PREPAR-
ING FOR POSSIBLE ATTACKS BY THE
GERMANS

ment of food to Belgium, the British
Board of Trade not having granted the
| necessary license in time.
With the release of the American
tank steamer Brindilla, captured by
the british auxiliary cruiser Caronia
! and taken to Halifax and the an
nouncement that the Platuria, held on
the coast Of Scotland, would also be
permitted to continue her voyage, all
pending questions between the United
States and Great Britain over the sei-
zure Of American ships have been set
,tledi
iiat Oct 25.-Fhe@ battle for
rthe Straits Of Dover. one of the most
sanguinary Of the war, Is continuing
with unabated fury. but thus Tar with
out either side gaining decided advan-
tagSs.
The Germans who. at terrible cost
In life. last Saturday crossed the User
Canal between Nieuport and Dixmunde
nave not been able to make further
progress as the Allies, according to
a report of the German general head
quartz issued this morning, are abb
stint ell defending their positions.
1t Is the same farther south, around
ArmentiGres, Lille, La Basse and Ar
ras. The opposing armies are deliv-
ering fierce attacks. gaining or losing
a few miles or less of ground with
sacrifices in life that are appalling.
The whole countryside is fairly reek-
ing with the blood OF thousands OF
killed or wounded.
In the towns and villages, with
which the country is dotted, and loot
of which have been laid In ruins by
the artillery, most desperate fighting
has occurred when the cavalry and in
fantry came into contact. Both sides
speak OF heavy losses they have i'm
posed on their adversaries. but say
nothing of their own dead or wound.
ed. whose places are being filled with
leinforcements.
The British fleet which did such ex-
ecution in hombarding the German
flank, seems to have withdrawn yes
terday afternoon. The Germans say
this was because their artillery was
beginning to reach the ,hips. The be-
.s.s fCAnkfnrs!4 g y ~ Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Steamer. Struck BIlne.

LONDON, Oct 26.---(s.26 Sp. m.)--
The steenler Admiral Reddam, pro-
ceedsng froAl Havre 4 to Boaiogne,
struck q lnins today. according TO d
Reuter- dispatch from Dover. five
hunGred passengers from the steamer
wore landed at Dover.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Placed a Contract
For 10000 Horses

FORT wOFTH. TEXAS, Oct. 90
The French government, It was an
nounced tonight, has placed a con-
tract with Fort Worth firm for
10000 horses. Five thousand horses.
1t was estilnbatcd today, are held here
awaiting delivery to the French and
English army commissions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Ten Cars of Horses
For French Cavalry

sPfaINGFIELD, MO-. Oct. 90
Carloads OF horses purchased in the
Ozark district for the French cavel-
try. wers shipped from herb today
to Memphis. where they will be re-
CONSIGNED to New Orleans for trans
Atlantic shipment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
Bank CIoses Down.

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. 2e.-Di-
reutors Of the Citizens bank at MUIR
ray. Ky. closed the institution today.
announcing that suspension was due
to the inability to realize quickly on
assets. The bank was capitalized at
$4,000. Its last published report
showed deposits Of $4,000.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
ilfsanise Federation Of Labor.

cOLuAfHIA. Oct .26.The South
Carplina branch OF the American
las. esa = -: . 81 ss5oF 4 was organized at
g meeting haid in Columbia today.
The oficers win be elected tomorrow.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
[GHTING IS SEVERE AND CONTINUOUS
WHOLE COUNTRYSIDE FAIRLY RFEK|NG WITH
BLOOD OF: THOUSANDS KILLED Or WOUNDED

The Opposing Armies Are Delivering Fierce At
taclSs, Gaining Losing Ground With Sacri-
fees in Life That Are Appalling-At Terrible
Cost i'm Life, the Germans Have Crossed the
User Canal, But Have Not Made Further Pro-
gress as the Allies Are Obstinately Defending
Their Positions
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
LARGE PURCHASES OF
AMERICAN COTTON
Cargoes Consisting of 300
Bales to Be Shipped From
Savannah, Ga, Today.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-It was re-
ported here late today that representa-
lives OF the German government and
of banking interests rcting indirectly
for 1t had beeen large buyers today
OF American cotton in this market and
that shipments amounting to several
hundred thousand dollars would leave
from q Southern port tomorrow.
The report followed the announce
ment from Washington that the Brit
ish government would not regard cot
ton as contfahand of war.
Bankers who are said to have charge
or the transaction declined to discuss
the report. 1t was said, however, that
the shipment would be sent, as sever
al other shipments said to be arrang-
ed Tor during the last few days wi.
be sent by vessels clearing for Ital-
Ian ports.
! SAVANNAH, Ca. Oct. 26.-Cargoes
OF cotton consisting Of 9,700 bales and
valued at $685., 200 will be shipped to-
morrow from this port on the Danish
steamer Knud II for Copenhagen and
the Swedish steamer Uller for Goth
The two vessels were cleared
teday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27
tBy AsaocIAted Press.l

Ell PASU, TeXas, Oct. z6s-{MAxi-
can Americans and Mexicans arriv-
ing here today from Guadaiaiara
brought news Of nprisings OF Catholic
FympathiEers In central Mexico
against the GoHstituticnalist prograIa.
CarraSza sOIaferp at Union de Tuie,
Jaiieco. we're attacked by the popuiace,
u WAS said. after the troops had enter
ed the cathbdFai and ccnfscate.
church property The trouble mas
spread 20 q number Of towns near
Gliadalajhra. Priests are said to have
directed some OF the iipriainna.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-27

tcontinued on Page 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
LynCher of 81 Years
Ago Confesses and
Gives Up to Jailer

MONTICELLO. ILL, Jan. r.
Friends of Reason Trige, 81. a for
mer Plat County farmer, set about
to secure his release from jail too day,
following his arrest on his confession
that he helped lynch Henry WiIdman
here 81 years ago. Widman was
taken from the county jail by a mob
of 200 angry citizens before he had
been convicted of killing his wife
None Of the mob was recognized and
the lynching of Wildman was almost
forgotten.
Trigg, declaring that his conscience
had troubled HIM ever since the
lynching, surrendered to the county
authorities Yesterday. after telling
them that he was-6ne OF the 200 men
who stormed the jail and killed Wild
man. Trigg refused to implicate any
of tie other members of the mob
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
TAKE STUART'S BUCHU
AND JUNIPER IF
KIDNEYS
BOTHER
ANO FOR 5AckAcHE OR sLAppsR
TROUBLE.

Uric acid excites the kidueys, they
become overwurked, get sluggish. ache
and feel like Jumps OF lead The urine
becomes cloudy, the bladder is irritatcd
and you may he obliged to seek relief
,wo or three times during the night
When the kidneys clog YOU must helm
mem flush of the body's urinous vast.
or youll be real sick person shortly
~ FIRST YOU feel 4 dun misery in the
Kidney region YOU suffer from blackjack.
sick headache. dizziness. stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and YOU feel rheuS
matte twnges when the weather is
bad
To cure above troubles and flush out
The kidneys, get from any pharmacist a
big Sl-00 bottle of Stusrt's BuchU and
Juniper Compound; take as directed on
bottle, and in a few DAYS your kidneys
VIII then act fine. Stuart's Buchu and
Juniper Compound has been used for
generate lions to clean impurities from
logged kidneys and stimulate them 10
normal activity, also TO neutralize the
acids In urine, so ii no longer is a
source of irritation thus ending hlad-
Ger and kidney weakness
Every one should take now and then
stuart Buchu and Juniper Compound
TO keep the Kidneys clean and active,
-AqyL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Freight Bureau to
Banquet Thursday

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Atlanta Freight Bureau is to be held
al 'the Piedmont Hotel at o'clock
Thursday evening, the occasion be-
ing an informal dinner preceded by
a reception at $50 o'clock
Several addresses of note are on
the program, among them being that
of Edgar Watkins, president of the
Atlanta Bar Association; W. A. Par
ker, chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Freight Bureau: J. B.
Hockaday. superintendent of the
Southern Express Company. who is to
speak on The New Express Rates"
and Boiling H. Jones. postmaster
whose topic will be THE Parcel Post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
LEADERS REFUSE
TOPR0BE RACE
SUICIDE
Conference Rejects Suggestion
for National Census-Eugen-
les a Problem Solver,

..,-,-, 90 ...,, r-t-,- .tr,.tJ -
BY III lh'aiN' VIM '''' -'
Tine National Race Be;tormcnt Con
ference to-da, declined to adup. q
..,,... II, n.. pr,r y.,I,o, -
" WILCOX. OF NorneII In'N'''.'Nt '''a' u
star, d national census 60 determine
,no ,.t,.l hi,.rb aud gaatb rate
... c.
uhohS chloFen an" ''" '''So"9 80
race suicide" The delegates decl'n-
ed arter Wilcox had presented an
..-,t. ,--ro,,. b,,,t,
NIIaa VI -" ra,,t,,,, hn,.,
1Iouuu -. e. 80 farrtLs
Women ar IitG ',5 r,, g., ,r,arico
n"Ie 81 t"' '''i'ii, -. Wv, - "a
'"5I aIo ''' NV. n'''.'' ,,o,,,h,. r,o,,
hus tm' e,',ii w. TO- t,o g,,r-
WI, re aa,,r3fr, 80 No
va VI W haCora ~ corfar-
"octr'iIe 5uN ''l' ~ ,,aLyao, Sat.aII at
enc ~ ~ nf,,,i '' ST. Sn,nrrn N,nnthl,
',oi VI ny 'fT p,,a,ar ,t,,ii ~ !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Mother Asks Police
oFind Missing Boy

Mrs. J. n. Weaver. No. 40 Ogie-
thorpe avenue, appealed to the police
Monday to find her 15-year-old son,
lvon. who disappeared from home last
Wednesday. The boy. unknown to his
mother, had lost his position as par
col bov at one of the department
stores several days before his disap-
pearance. He left home on Wednes-
DAY as though to go to work.
He is described as about feet 2
inches tall; weight 81 pounds, and of
sallow complexion He wore when he
disappeared dark blue striped Norfolk
suit, a greenish gray cap and a blue
and white striped knit tie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Bartlett Goes After
Small Postmasters

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Charles
l.. Bartlett. of the Sixth Georgia dis
trict, had no sooner reached his Of
fee to-day, after an extended stay in
Europe for his health, than he began
to go after Republican fourth class
postmasters in his district.
The resignation o. .irs. A. Green.
postma ster at Danes Ferry, caused
Mr.. Bartlett to ask when there would
be a general examination in Georgia
for fourth class offices. He was in
formed that the matter was under
consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Robbers Loot Safe
OF Paramount P. @.

Postoffice Inspector r. f. Barry re-
ceived telegram Monday informing
him that the Paramount office, in
Gordon County, had been entered by
yeggmen during the night, the safe
blown open and rifled and consid-
cradle amount in stamps and money
stolen.
Inspector McKew, Of the Rome Of
flee, was detailed to make an inves-
tigation. The cracksmen left no
cleWs.