davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

'tt, aNNlt tNrd, replied ms WCal1Cd
companion.
Montgomery last season. The travelling
man vroIccloi To- Venuiajc his opinion of a
,ocr,raO; ot The city, and Dawson listened
rausrt'v while he roasted the dealer to a
r.~'.
That's all right. finally remarked Daw-
>.o Il tidn', sell him either
NOU came pretty near putting me in bad
this trip. remarked the newly arrived
salesman. with a rCproaChtul look in his eve.
What's The matter, Benson" asked the
sales manager. What arc YOU kicking
.b.a;' You had the best trip ever.
That's all right; but | came pretty near
putting my foo, IN II clear up 90 my knee in
IcolNtoWD. But, say, before blow of steam
81 .rat ! must tell YOU about the champion
G..', hard worker | met in Knoxville"
The genial travelling man. mcrcuual as all
god statesmen are likely To he, INDUCED in a
t,.,h.c that cleared away the frown on his
forehead.
You know Murray You used 70 sell him
wf.H YOU worked for a living. When |
called ON him he said he wanted the stuff,
t:, the trouble was 70 find a time when he
could look AZ the samples. | suggested that
ne had 10 eat. and tried 20 make date for
r.. I'D, my ,,,-sr'oc. I'M, he 5iln', dare leave
.,. sore fa~ h,nrh and h, had AN cncagc-
-.... Wi, his wife i,- 5,no,~ FINALLY he
...- -, could So, me early the next morning
Foo. said What time"
-.1'1 III. ~ ,-o,,r room AZ four-thir,v. he
-.,..t
Lila ra" SavST Good Joke, But what
... Nil ,-,,, ~cs'l,. So, me-
al 49,, :. he assorted i often brv
.,.,. .. t..,t ms. fo,,~ IN The morning
~. .,s 7 .Hsl. mast fo,,r -, morn
.--. ~. 49,. us. rD5 = J, .,,;ssnor- MONT
~. ~ ,.,.,'tr,, lG.,. ,no5 ~ that TINE
-. ...., ,,,sls j., T., The real morning.
~. s0s'Iy COMPROMISES ON six 4 NJ.
-,,.. -...~srs ~ late after four-thirty that
90: ~.sr'y reasonable He wished the
rss s..... ro,,- ar. a poor clothing man. who
-. 81, ~,sr. ~ Ldon i
-. -, ~ Ill. won. -, Ron.
-. -. - ,,.a,in,,',, .bo -, Lon.
~ 90. 7;,.,i,. - Ia. i,aS ,,ras3,,,,
IN .r0,,ri, ~ keen NV mouth Shut at
So. 80
loss +ba. mostly. every. MANAGER finds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

and mean thing to do But, really, that's
ancient history now, and assure Nouitwont I
happen again. Our goods are better than
ever. and we want YOU to look them over,
lie looked them over and bought a liberal
hill. hcapiug on poor, innocent Wilson $
head at every opportunity the pcnt-up
wrath that would have descended on the
Suavc salesman who was taking his order
had i, not been for larlnc'> faulty memory.
After he had left the sample room Cor
don looked at me and looked at HIM. lie
finally said:
That's right, what YOU said ahou, not
having 90 blow yourself inside out m order
- I've truthful Ii wasn't our fault that lar
inc couldn't remember that IL was ! who
.lrnci him down, and not Wilson.
THE salesman who keeps his business TO
himself frequently gets credit for dong
more than actually falls To his lot. The man
Who blows himself inside ont about his bust
ness mus, expect TO have his claims dis
.,.urtci as were those ot a boaSjtul New Eng
land salesman who asked, "Ilow much doVou
>,oo,>c did in Waterbury Yesterday"
-Ot. aholt a third, replied his wcarCd
companion.
Dawson met a disguised salesman in
Montgomery last season. The travelling
man v~o>cctCj To- Vcnuiajc his opinion of a
,oer,raO; ot The city, and Dawson listened
ra,,g0,'y while he roasted the dealer to a
wr0
That's all right. finally remarked Daw-
son. Il Jidn', sell him either.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Conference Will Be Held in Frs
Baptist Church Next Monday
ia Afternoon

AZ has been stated in the Gazette
iha Sfate wide tour of Sunday school
.synerts to promote efficiency in the
Sunday schools of all denominations
in, Virginia will reach Alexandria mex.
monday Two meetings will be held
- the First Baptist Church. In the
afternoon there will be tWo-nour
e.sion at which time there will be
IAN informal workers conference, led
br tho Rev. A. L. Phillips, D. D., OF
Richmond. vice-president and member
If the executive committee OF the
Virginia Sunday school ASSOCIATION
Among the matters to be taken up
=. +bis meeting will be reports and
exneriences. troubles and difficulties:
n;n;ons and statistics, questions and
answers Assisting DR.. Phillips WI
bo the Rev. Franklin McEltresh' OF
,bicaco. superintendent of the teach'
ar training department of the inter
-
,otional Sunday School Association
md Thomas c. Diggs, Of Richmond
General secretary of the Virginia
sunday School Association.
nro Of the features Of this meeting
will he the making public of Sun"a!
-ohoo1 statistics. Blanks have beer
sled out today in all the Sunda!
schools of Alexandria which VIII Dc
| cad at that time.
In the evening at S O'clock there
| Will be mass meeting. presided owe
" John W .Herndcn, Of Alexandra
| hartman Of the local committee OF
arrangements. DR.. AlcElfresh vii
make an address on "The Modern
sunday School. Growing in Eftlcleh
w." Mr.. Diggs on "The Virginia Sun
law School Association as Promote
# Sunday School Efficiency, and III
f'ohillips on "Co-Operation.'
/ The tour of the experts VIII las
en- days from February Sth to tn
E,7th Ten cities will be visited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

public sale of all the Carriages,
Rup@;es Horses. and all other persona
,ronertv connected with the Livery
Business of the Mount Vernon Sta
bles, Inc. .i.r os IN,
deed of trust bearing date the l2 o.,
Jsv Of June. 1912. executed by the
Mount Vernon Stables, lncorpora.-
al The said ieed of trust beng re,
corded in Liner No. 81, page: age. IA v o.
no rsror : of Alexandria City. Vr,
gin r;u;a. the undersigned trustee, az
t i,..' request Of the party therein Sc
o,,red will offer for sale on the prem
ices at No. ll5 North st. Asaph st.
Alexandria City, Virginia: .
on FRIDAY. FEBI. ID, 1914.
All the following property, viz:
r;ub+een Carriages. all Buggies, a
Horses, all Harness, and all othe,
n raJ. Su uroperty being a part of an
Connected with the Livery Bushes:
conducted by the said the Mount YER
NON stables Incorporate, and OWE
ed by the said The Mount Serno
Stables. Incorporated. :.
The sale will commence at II
o'clock, 4. M.laE no.
Terms of Sale: Cash. az
c. Z. NICOL, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
GRAND LODGE OF MASONs.
Members Of Craft in This City WIZ
Visit Richmond.

Tie annual meeting Of the Crane
Lodge Of Masons Of The state OF Fir
.inia vii! be held in Richmond or
February l0th to- 18th. inclusive
md large number of Masons IRON
Alexandria and surrounding counties
will attend. The official representa-
ives from Alexandria city are as fol'
'ows: Henry K. Field. grand senlo,
leacon of the grand lodge. Charles
2 Swan. worshipfuI master, Charles
. Tennesson. senior warden; and
9 Pare Waller. Jr., junior warden
.epresentine Alexandria Washington
W G.. Davis. wcrshipful master:
Chester a. Gwynn. senior warden
md c. F. Dare, junior warden repre-
;enting Andrew Jackson Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02

Miss Florence G.. Purcell, gradu-
ate OF Providence Hospital, Washing
ton, ID. c.. who has accepted posi-
ton as matron of the Benedlc,lne
Sanitarium, Kingston. n. u, left for
that institution last Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
LOOSE SHOELACE KILLS.
Man Trips and Falls Downstairs
Frarturing His Skull.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. "Trip
ping on shoe lace as he was about to
desceni the stairs in his lodging
house at No. 6l3 North Tenth ST.,
yesterday, John Carroll, 81 years old,
a machinist, employed at Baldwin's
plunged to the bottom receiving a
fractured skull which resulted in his
death a few rinutes later. He was
sent to the Hahneman Hospital. in the
hope that he might be saved, but after
an examination by surgeons is was
found that the vetrabrae in his neck
had been forced into his skull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
DEAD ARE REAlLYDEAD'
Victory Over the Crave" Subject
of Address at Surprise
Last Night

There was another large crowd at
the Surprise Theatre8last night when
the third of a series Of lectures under
the auspices of the International
Bible Students Association was de-
Iivered by Eliot Thomson, of wash
ington. He took for his SUBJECT:
Victory Over the Grave
The speaker alleged that the dead
are really dead, and that it is mis-
take to suppose that they are more
alive than ever-that like bird lid
Grated from its cage, the soul mas
taken its flight to the heavenly
courts without waiting for the res
direction. He referred. to Eccleslas-
ties 9:5: "The dead know not any
things" Psalm 1864: His breath
goeth forth, he returneth to ms
earth; in that very day his thoughts
PERISH" Job 14:2; His sons come tc
honor, and he knoweth it not; ane
they are brought low, but ne per
ceiveth it not of them"
The lecturer pointed out what nj
believed to be the only hope OF lne
as laid down in the Scnptures-1h'
resurrection. "There shall be res
direction of the dead, both OF the
lust and unjust" (Acts 24:l5.) Il
the dead rise not, then they whici
are fallen asleep in Christ are per
,ished." q Cor. 15:l6-lS)-never u
live again. They would be as thougf
they had not been. (Obadlah ID. III
grave. according to the speaker ha
for centuries been gradually s"al
lowing M mankind. and death ha
hcan working in the human race Il
such an extent that the averag
length Of life has been reduced u
approximately 50 years. Inc Sourc
of this great River of Death wa
shown to lie in the fallen Adam. am
The victory over the grave to lie Il
Christ, VINO took Adams place, pay
in- the penalty for his sin-deatn-
which is legally 10 free Adam ana III
race. In Gods appointed time, al
will be released from the prlsol
house of death. and he brought fort
10 life. ".As all in Adam die. ever
50 all in Christ shall be made alive.
+, The speaker said the Scriptures d'
rot st forth The idea OF twenty
four hour Resurrection Day. SO shor
a space of time Mould be quite made
+: uuate Tor the wonderful work to b.
accomplished. The speaker declared
that 1000 years arc appointed 10
the Individual Judging and resurrec
ton of the whole world, and that TIT
Apostle Peter clearly indicates TIN
] in > Peter BIS where, speaking Of
( the Day of Judgment, he reminds u
! that il is to he a thouSand-year Day
This entire day will he devoted tc
the awakening. instruction, and grad
nal resurrection, or restoration of th'
human race to the full life and per
lection once enjoyed by Father Adam
before he fell victim to the process:
Of dying.
Another lecture will be delivered a
The Surprise Theatre next Sunda!
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02

A dancing club is being organized
among the young set which, as is now
planned. will meet every Friday
evening at McBurney's Hall. A we'll
known dancing teacher of Washing
ton, will he there to assist those de-
string to learn the new steps VALE
! those who wish to spend pleasant
eveningg"tripping the light fantantic"
may take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. The officers of the club are
Miss Mary Louise Nicoi. Miss Har-
rictt Spoftord, and Miss Fannie
Nicol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
REPRESENTATIVE CHOSEN.
Frank Johnston Selected to Enter
Contest for Defamation Prize.

Frank Johnston Selected to Enter
Contest for Defamation Prize.
At a meeting Of the AleXandria
High School Literary Society hello
Saturday night in the Lee School,
building. Frank Johnston, was Sc
lected to represent the school at the
defamation contest to be held al
Richmond College, in Richmond, or
February DIST, when the representa-
tivcs of all the high schools in the
State will participate. The Sin
speakers who took part in the pre-
liminarv contest Saturday night were
as follows: Frank Johnston. 1.-The
New South" Ashby Baden, selec'
ton from speech of William J. Bryan
on the currency question; Miss Flora
Glasgow. The Parsons Blessing or
the Dance at Christmas" Waller
Barrett, The Ride of Jennie Nc
Neal:" Miss Helen Blake, "A selec'
ton from Browning, Jack Reardon
"Antony's Grafton Over Caesar The
Judges were Miss Hoffman, S. G
Blanton and Conrad Johnson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
WILL HEAR APPEAL.

Judge J. B. 7. Thornton, of the
Circuit Court, will hear an appeal OF
the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway, in Manassas on February
18th, against the decision Of jury
which awarded 4. B. Cater, mai!
clerk. damages of $4,000 which were
said to have resulted from the re-
moval of an iron rod used for the
support Of mail clerks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
Has no Adiutant.General.

Richmond, Feb. 2.--The term OF
Acknowledgement w. w. Sale ex-
pired at IL o'clock Saturday night
Under the law he goes out with the
Governor by whom he was appoint
ed. and as Governor Stuart has an
nounced no appointments, the Oh
flee today is without an official head
1t would be a very simple matter
however, for the Governor to detail
some officer of the militia to act a:
Adjutant- General should an emergen
cy arise, so the fact that there is nc
officer in charge is Of no great I'M
iportance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
MEMS MEETING.

The mems erecting at the west
Minister building was largely attend
ID, and Hon. T. 7. Ans6erry' o.
ohio delivered a very fine address OF
The Trial Of Jesus. y He rave g
yranbic account of the trial and ms
Ielircation Of the characters part
.ipat:nr in the scene were vlVid!!
oortravcd. The meetings are grow
mo- in interest and attendance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02

Rearrange numbers in each rom so
that total will be Is. To the two neat,
est correct answers will be given one
lot free at Somerville, y. j. Contest
closes February % James Realty
Co. 2G95 Webster Avenue, \. \. City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
WOODWARD { I0IHROP
~. 10th 18th, f. and Streets.
WASHINGTON, d. C. -
Our Annual February Sale of Well
DESIGNED, Reliable Furniture.

Begins morning for+the eleventh. again
STURDY ouatv, santa and practical desgns-an5,
SAVINGS FROM 10 TO 80 CENT. '.
whe low, marked regularly
that know to be good of:
at prices marked than quality
rightly be priced
piece complete Suite whether
woods exlenty character that
mend will
home; will the promising
quality; character furnish
home with
THERE IS GREAT ECONOMY IN SALE
Proven cent averaging
The
prov large
some very period being accurately represented
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02

Mrs. Tacie Mccarthy, from Della
plane, Va. and Misses Lucille and
Florence Johnson, of south Henry
street, have returned from Savannah
Ga. bringing the latters' grand
mother, Mrs. Perry Johnson, with
them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02

Mr. William Lewis Allen entertain
I'd number OF his friends at a beau
TRULY appointed stag supper Satur-
day evening d. his home in north
Columbus street. The color scheme
in the dining room was pink and
white. A handsome center piece OF
pink roses adorned the table. Tiny
little individual almond baskets of
pink and white straw tied with pink
ribbon together with beautiful NINA
ture vases filled with pink and white
carnations were given each guest as
souvenirs. An elaborate supper was
served. Those enjoying Mr.. Aliens
gracious hospitality, were DR.. Chas.
IT. Lindsey, Or. Ernest l.. Allen.
Mcssrs. Frank W. Latham. Richard
E. Writ, John ]. Luckett, Robert A.
Zachary, Wilmer ]. Waller. {.
Page Waller, Jr.. George ". Zach
airy, Claude W. Fletcher, J. John
ston Green, John G. Graham, George
T. Zachary. Walter G. Rogers, Will
liam II. Charles, Maurice wilkins,
NJ. L. Dinwiddie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02

Miss Norma Partlow, daughter o
ylAIr. and Mrs. W. H. Partlow. ant
Mir. Charles S. Ale were married OF
Saturday evening at 1870 o'clock b,
Rev. G.. A. Luttrell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
of Alexandria Happenings
{.
in Society.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Deahl and
young SON of Washington, D. C,
were guest of their relatives here for
the weekend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-02-02

Miss Catherine Few, of SIG Came
ron street, returned Saturday night
after visit to Miss Mary Lyons. at
Salisbury, n. c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
. Romance OF
the Grain Trade

Duluth, July 6. - In a speech tha'
was the result of twenty-six years OF
experience III the grain business at the
mead or the Lakes, Julius H. Barnes
OF This city, held the closest attention
and interest of the banquet guests at
the get-together meeting, of the farm
ers or the northwest and the the Du-
luth Board Of Trade.
In a remarkably vivid manner the
peaker viewing the markets Of the
world, told what might be called the
romance of grain transportation, how
the Great Lakes saved 10 cents of
hauling above that charged by the
railways, made an able defense of the
exchange and prophesied thai there
would be a lake to ocean route for
ocean vessels within a few years. Mr..
Barnes address in part follows:
Duluth a tried today to show YOU
by practical demonstration the facili-
ties possessed by nature and developed
by art for the rapid and economical
marketing Of the grain crops Of the
west.
Il wish you could follow with me
to see that neVer-ending stream of
grain flow east, and then abroad; fol-
low it's distribution into the thousand
channels hat lead to Europe's well
coming mills and feed Europe's hungry
people.
II wish I had the tongue of elo-
quence to paint for you the romance
OF this trade as l have seen it, and 10
make you feel that which is q fact.
that you are an integral part Of the
great machinery Of distribution which
provides the standard food Of the
whole world and its people.
"Inthe year 301 A. D, almost 1900
years ago, Diocletian, emperor Of
Rome, issued a famous Qrice-f1ing
edict.
To-day twenty centuries Of failure
such attempts are still disregarded
by the superficial lawmaker and the
methods are proposed year after
year for the correction of abuses as
have always failed and always will
fail against natural laws of trade.
Fixing Prices.
"In this edict Diocletian fixed the
maximum prices for over a thousand
of daily use. The penalty for
the violation of this edict was death,
and history records hat many persons
we're put to death for violation Of this
edict.
AS nearly al we can tell this law
,emained in force some three or four
ears, causing endless loss, trouble
md suffering, and finally went the
way of all such laws.
1.-The most that law can do is to give
fair play between man and man and
% allow natural trade influences to
work under natural laws.
Eggs were fixed at 5 cents per
1oxen, and they now bring rs and 80
cents. Cheese was fixed at 7 cents per
pound, and it now brings 20 to rs
Beef was fixed at 4 cents per
pound, and it now brings nearer 25
cents. Pork. a favorite food with the !
ancient Romans, was fixed at 8 cents
per pound, and now brings over 20
cents.
"Sheep's milk was fixed at 5 cents
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
STARTLING STORY OF
MURDER IS TOLD

Mandan, N. D., July 6.-That JOSEPH
Biness, employed as herder by Hadley
Bean near Elgin, was murdered and
his body cut in two, then sewed into
gunny sacks and thrown into Antelope
creek is the startling report which
Coroner T. G. c.. Kennedy is trying to
trace down at the present time.
Sheriff Charles Mcdonald heard the
story at New Salem and reported it
to the oroner. P. ]. Mccullough, the
Brisbane banker, also heard the story.
Undertakes at Elgin declare they
know nothing of the finding Of a body,
but the rumor still persists.
1t is a fact that Biness was en-
ployed by Hadley Bean herding cattle.
Last fall he went to EIgin, drew out
$500 and returned to his shack. He
was not seen for some time and
friends went to his place to look for
him.
He was not there, although a lot of
his belongings were scattered about
the shack. Relatives in the east were
written but knew nothing of his
whereabouts. He completely disap-
feared.
Many theories as to where he went
AAN' DSSAt oNNoLlSCN. 1eSISl Jay came
the report that a mans body, severed
across he's stomach, was found floating
in two separate gunny sacks in An
telope creek south Of Elgin.
Coroner Kennedy has done about
everything possible to investigate the
case, M will probably go to Elgin to
look into the matter further.
He said today: Il would not be sur
prised if a body had been found and
the finding not reported. In some Sec
tions Of Morton county the people
seem to be totally ignorant of the
health laws or what constitutes a cor
oner's case. Recently 1 had a CONVEX
sation with a certain township SUPER
visor and asked him where they bur
led people in his vicinity. He told me,
Leith.
Il asked who issued burial permits
and his astounding answer was, What
are they?'
Coroner Kelly has gotten out a cir
cular calling attention to What Con-
stitutes a Coroner's Case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06

&C Chicken Pot Pie, Baked DumplinGs
One JoaOI cut in joints; X CUP flour;
r teaspoonfuLS sail; black bep6er; 2cMbs
-four; ; AeUeI keasboonfuS K { Baking
PORTER; Il AaSpoomfM SAT-; Il cup
shortening; milk or cream.
Cover the fowl with boiling water and
let simmer until tender, then remove to a
baking dish. Mix the n cup -four, salt
and black pepper with cold water to a
smooth paste and use to thicken the
broth. Remove the fat from the top of
the broth if necessary before adding the
t~hickening. Pour this gravy over the
fowl, until it is nearly covered, and re-
serve the rest to serve apart. Sift to-
gether the -four, baking powder and salt,
three times; into this work the shorten
ing and use cream or milk to make a
dough, less stiff than for biscuits. Put
this by spoonfuls over the fowl in the
dish, which it should rest upon and
completely cover. Let bake about IS
minutes.
When young, tender chickens are scarce, this
presents a most satisfactory way of serving old
owl Veal or lamb prepared in this manner is
more appetizing than when served as q stew.
Try this and the SO, other delicious recipes in
the K G Cooks Book, a copy of which may be
secured free by sending the colored certificate
packed in the 2S-cent can of * G Baking Pow
der TO the JAQuEa MFG. Co., Chtcagos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-06
BAGGAGE CAR ROBBED
BY BOLD GANG

Darlington, N. D., July 6.-Five or
six robbers boarded No. lot, west
bound passenger on the 500, at Court
enay. There are two baggage oars on
the train and the robbers entered one
of the cars at Courtenay, when the
baggagemen were in the other car, and
rifled a lot Of trunks and private
baggage. They locked the door thus
keeping the baggagemen in the other
car. They are presumed to have jump
ed from the car at Kensal. When the
train pulled in here four suspicious
characters were pursued by United
States Marshall Doyle and trainmen,
but two of the four refused to give
themselves up, and when fired upon
by the officers continued to run and
made their escape. TWO were captur-
ed but afterwards released as they
were able to prove themselves inno-
cent of any part of the hold-up.
Just how much booty the robbers
secured it is impossible to state at
this time. A vigorous hunt is being
made for the robbers,