davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

Drain tile for sale at Chester ArnolTs
MONEY. at lowest rates. Geo. NJ
Reed. stiff
Leave orders for flowers for Thanks
giving at Gianville's.
Mat Geary will redeem your Aggett
& Meyers tobacco tags
AS winter is approaching have your
stoves lined and repaired at Chester
Arnolds.
Don t forget the food sale to be held
in December by the ladies' OF the Cath
ole church. The date and place viii
be announced later.
The Erector Is just the thing TO keep
the boy home evenings, and interest
him In mechanics It Is educational,
instructive and amusing. For sale at
Glanville's.
Republican State Chairman Evan Ev-
ans left last Saturday for Boise, via
Spokane, where he will meet and dis
cuss political matters with some Of
the active Republicans OF uhe state.
including the executive committee.
For practical. educational value there
Is no other toy equal to the Educator
1t is a mechanical toy made of steel
by means Of which various things can
be constructed. like wagons, chairs.
windmills, bridges. ferris .wneels. cars
etc. For sale at Glanyflle's
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy. Graham gave
house warming Monday night of this
week at their new home, the Meadow
Brook farm a mile west OF town, al
which there were some fifty persons
present. Dancing was engaged In last
ing the greater part OF the night, with
supper at midnight, some not going
home until after breakfast Charlie
Nail furnished the music for the occa-
sion.
Enoch Christensen came out from
Joseph plains this week and was one
OF the successful bidders at the Wood
ward-Grant sale ON Tuesday. Mr.. Chris
Hansen bought some fifty head of the
II. w. Grant cattle which were sold on
that date, the animals being OF gooo
quality ana bringing good prices, 81 q
year old heifers fetching $3.50 per hea"
and yearlings $685. so. He started BACK
to his ranch with the stock wednesday
A GOOD BUY. 800 acres in Clear
water country, 20 acres In uEivauon'
can cultivate s15 acres when cleared
Finest saw timber in the country; ewo
miles to postoffice and store. All rene
ed and Jcross fenced; room house, Dain
and other buildings; good orchard, lin~ u
springs, part In clover. EXCELLbN.i
lSToCK OR DAIRY RANCH. Non resi-
dent owners will sell on school,
LAND TERMS. 1-10th cash, balance ~
years. See Geo. NJ Reed, GrangeVlNe
Idaho 0l-N'
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. wilson left ias'
Sunday morning for Sulphur SPRINGS
Ark. where they win spend the winle.
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Wnso..
recently rented his ranch west OF Tow,
ITO L. II. Lee for a period OF IN, ~, =
years. Sometime during the Spring ~ ~
Wilson's will return and VIII prooap ~
locate in this city. Tho Globe, WIZ
Mr.. Wilson states he cannos do w. W.,
out Will keep him posted on maose q.
pertaining to Idaho county and tn'-
many friends.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-11-18

Cement for sidewalks. Madison has
it.
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN. Geo.
NJ. Reed. Stiff
A suggestion; one hours bowling re-
lieves indigestion.
Leave orders for flowers FOR Thanks
giving at Glanville's.
One hour at bowling the easy plan,
to make the world hearty man.
Tho Rev. Father r. +. Zuur held the
funeral services of John Phillips at
Reubene, last Thursday.
The Erector is just the thing to keep
the boy home evenings, and interest
him In mechanics. 1t is educational,
instructive and amusing. For sale at
Glanville's.
Word received this week from Charles
Cone at Portland, states that he had
ITO have another operation performed ON
his eye. but that he is now feeling bet
ter. ana the outlook has improved for
him.
BUY A FARM. Geo. M. Reed. 51-tf
The l. o. o. F lodge Of Fem will
give a dance on the night OF November
25. Thanksgiving. Good music has been
arranged for and good time is prom
ised all who attend. Dancing s1.o0;
supper will be served at the hotel.
Henry soard was brought up from
Whitebird last Saturday, having violat-
ed his parole under which he was at
liberty from former offense, and was
held in the county jail until Monday,
when 1t was discovered that the COM
mtttment peppers drawn by Judge Hess
,, were faulty and he was released and
returned home.
John W1lks recently sold his ranch
between Grangeville and Sites to Sam
uel Hjelmstad, of Spokane. and that
gentleman sold the same to James f.
Rice, Of Lewiston, taking IN part pay
some residence property near the high
school In that city and the rest in
cash, the total consideration being s14,-
| 500.
| Predatory Animal Inspector James C.
Graves this week received two lynx
and two red fox peits from e. ". Bar
gamhn, the Elk City trapper and hunt
err, who Is one OF Jim's most regular
customers. There was no bounty or
/, the fox. but the pelts were as fine al
silk. and Jim shipped them to the east
ern market for the trapper friend a.
q favor
PRODUCE FARM and stock rancl
combined, ON Clearwater river, miles
from Sites; can irrigate part OF land
FINE FOR BERRIES AND EARLY
GARDEN. The bottom land Is WORT
500 per acre. Two sets buildings
Price for 100 acres. $4,000. $500 cash
40 payments each for $500, ana 81, col
in 10 years. Enquire OF Geo. M Reed
GranEeville. Idaho. S1-2
Those who attended the woodward
Grant sale on Tuesday OF this week ga,
things went at good prices. scarcei
anything going esther extremely low O
Drohibittvely high. The weather con
ditions were not the very best for
large crowd. but the bidders were Their
IN sufficient numbers 70 make 1t inter
esting. Auctioneer zuver pronounces /
a very satisfactory sale.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

do not manufacture such goods.
When. brotherly love is balanced in.
the scales with dollars the brOtherly
side almost always goes up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

It is noticeable that the protest
against the sale of munitions of war
to the European combatants comes
principally from those states which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27
0URDERWOCD
VURDERW1Oop

Zip" HimaIayan al York.
playing the mouth Zip" likes music His aVts
~ Didn't Raise My Boy o Soldier"
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04
"Just Tellin' Things"

Red" Saunders, the talented and
versatile genius who runs the Brush
Republican, having vamped and re-
vamped all the old stories which had
their origin in and about the old
''Trib" and REP" offices, in the
early SOS, and in which Rothacker,
Gene Field, Salty" and lesser
lights, were heros, has now taken to
a larger field-the range cattle in-
dustry. In his last issue, Red" tells
of one of his constituents u plains
cattle baron) who got his start for
membership in the Millionaire Club
when he put his brand on the rump
of an outlaw long horn COW. In .
month afterward that COW had four
teen calves following her and calling
her mother" Some COW all right,
and good herd mother"
In the early days, in White River
valley, We had some prolific cows,
but the best record we ever heard Of
was thirteen calves appearing In one
month and calling the same COW
''mother."
We pass the 'buck" to Reds"
venerable friend Of the open plains.
Our early day rustlers evidently got
away from the Panhandle before
learning their trade.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04
Too Many Reformers

Bishop Warren A. Gambler, Of
Atlanta, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, recently said: "For
one, am tired of the revolutionists
who call themselves 'reforners.' am
weary of men who would pull down
our system of government in order to
correct evils which lie beyond the
utmost power of the wisest legisla-
tors and the most skillfully framed
legislation. / cannot follow men who
know no way to get the rats out Of
the barn except by burning 1t to the
ground. What we need Is not more
probings, but more piety; not revolu-
ton, but religion. 1t Is not big BUSH
ness, but bad business that we should
fear. and we will have had business
by individuals and corporations de-
spite congresses and courts until the
nation is Christian In fact as we'll -
In name"
Bishop Gambler might have added
that small business is often worse
morally than big business. The
farmer who packs HIS fruit in such .
way as to deceive is getting money
by fraud. Who can buy basket of
fruit or box Of apples or crate Of
vegetables without expecting, based
on long experience, TO be cheated by
finding inferior stuff In the center or
bottom? Lack of the highest honor
Inf Sc
among all classes, but not more so
among the rich and big business in
terests than among the middle and
poorer classes.
Let every man be sure that his
own life and his own methods are
above reproach before he tries to re-
form Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04
Hayseed or Farmer

There was time when the farmer
was considered a joke, and was cal
led rustic" in literary language
and In popular language, a "hayseed."
There was of course some cause for
this. The farmer was really ignor-
liant Of many things which were mat
tiers of ordinary Information to many
Getty people. But the obnoxious
FERNS are rapidly going out of use
because the group to whom they may
Pc applied is continually growing
bmaller. Nowadays it is not difficult
10 find farmer who is better in
Horned on matters Of public interest
|than is the average city man. The
Boundaries OF his farm no longer
toIm his horizon. He takes o very
lively interest In the world about him.
And really there is no excuse for the
average farmer remaining longer a
E1ustic or hayseed. Modern printing
!makes information on all subjects
and products of the best minds easily
available. The modern farmer can
purchase such periodicals and books
As will enable him to make his bust
Epess better success, and he can sub
bcribe to papers and magazines which
will keep him just as we'll informed
bn all matters Of public interest rs
my city man. There il no reason
why a man who follows agriculture
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04
Commercial Club

The Commercial Club announces
that during the month Of December,
not to exceed twenty applications for
membership will be received, the
membership fee to be paid in quar-
terly payments. This will give an
opportunity to those who wish to
join the club, but are not in position
to pay the entire membership fee in
advance.
Another commendable action by
the club is in throwing the club room
open on Friday evenings, between
the hours of and 10, to the minor
sons of the members.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04
Rangely Notes
Rn"gsly, Colorado. Nov. ~. 1918.


Miss Ethel Ball of RidgewaH spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Della Col
(harp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Horn of An
CORA, attended the Thanksgiving
dance.
George Thomas of Myton. Utah,
well known in this valley, visited us
Tuesday.
J. H. Mcclure reports work on the
Telephone line progressing salts
factorily.
Joseph Trachta and Lode Jones
hre drilling on the south side OF the
1rv6f. John Quinn rs on tie water
wagon.
Among the Big park residents at
the dance Friday, were, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Coltharp, Don and Charlie
Hill and Perry Murray.
The infant girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Gross was buried to-day. The
family and relatives have the SYM
pathy of their many friends in the
loss of their little one.
There will be meeting at the
school house Friday evening, Decem-
Der 10, for the purpose of organizing
literary society. A short program
will be rendered. Everybody invited.
Mrs. J. l.. Coltharp entertained a
number of friends at a six O'Clock
dinner, Thanksgiving. Among the
guests were several bachelors, who
knew how to appreciate the elegant
spread set before them.
Bob Goss autoed to Vernal last
week and was accompanied by Miss
Grace COltharp, who went to the
Ashley valley metropolis to have
some dental work done. Miss Elsie
Morgan Of the X ranch, came in with
Miss Coltharp on the return trip and
visited several days.
Several bad horses were ridden,
and horse race pulled Off Saturday.
Charlie Hill rode the first horse aud
tue HoTse certainly Duthta. oh' "'''i
making about twenty jumps, in turn
ing he fell and with the saddle upon
the horses neck the rider was thrown,
but up till the horse fell Charley was
riding him straight. After the fall
Charlie remounted and rode him till
the finish. Charlie then rode the
second bucker, but the horse didn't
perform very bad. Charlie White
rode the third horse, and he went
mighty high for few jumps, but
failed to dislodge his rider. The
fourth ride was made by Johnnie
Sieber on the first horse, and Johnnie
rode him easy, but he didn't buck
like he did when first mounted by
Hill. The horse race was lOO-yard
race between Josh Maniece's Jimmy
horse and the Hill boys Dandy"
Jimmy was the favorite in the bet
ting, but Dandy" took the money.
A. SCRIBE.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04

Mr.. Henry Ford may be success
full auto manufacturer, but 1t is plain
to be seen that there is something
lacking in his makeup, OF he is after
some cheap advertising, when he
invites such morbid cyclists as Ben
Lindsey to go to Europe with him
OF his silly peace mission. The war
in Europe will end when one side or
the runs out Of men and money.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04
Cough Medicine For Children

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, n.
V, says: About five years ago when
we were living in Garbutt, n. ". I
doctored two of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain Cough
Remedy and found it just AS repre-
sented in every way. 1t promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything l
ever used" Obtainable Everywhere.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04

The short Tor half knee) skirt is
the subject of much discussion in the
papers these days, mostly humorous,
Of course. While the majority of
opinion seems to be against the
abbreviated garment, there Is one
strong point in its favor-it doesn't
raise the sidewalk dust and
disturb the microbes as did the
train effect Of few years ago.
Here In Meeker, the happy medium
prevails.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04

OF course, little ben will go on that
notoriety hunting trip of Henry
Ford's. Bonnie wouldn't think of
overlooking an opportunity like that
to get on the front page of the '.yel-
lows
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04

Any old Grandmother believes that
If you will give her . tin pie pan A.
led with hot grease and = flnannel
rag she can make all the Trained
Nurses in the country look like two
cents.
The Meeker herald., 1915-12-04

Send The Herald to you Eastern
relatives and friends.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03

.NuuivIIUUI folk ID. u.U..I ,,... .r...r.
becoming accustomed
'No." / answered opJ .r,I,I t..p
No him. Il was IRWIN, fl, rnr., ,,,. ',..,.
mind to walk home. m. rJrht -,
lovely but" I added mlt. f,rl.,.
4 was q little urr,pu. .pG.p, ,r,I,., y,
alone. / am pretty .i..y oh,pt har,.,
ont iu the dark. n van nrc n.t ,.,
tired / would really be- grateful II ,,n
cured to walk part nr tb. v.,,. .',u,
me-" ''"
There was rrri,Ip rrorl,,... a.,
Freddie de- Ia Mar which r"',,..,',..i ~
to fnuknoss After mn 4. Ms ll.a,..
were not mine. his won, ur. ra,n,.,
outcome NJ hi, ru,lrnpm,r IIo ,"l,
my invitation NOW os JIr,.tr. .nI
pleasantly as | n2d m,cpl.I 4,
surely" hp snId ara yl, . o.ou.
tu0 clad YOU mentioned n Nt,.t't
these girl, have on ,u.b hign n,,i'
they can't toIurp m,r. t,a,, Nv.
three block, Hui / NIX. ,n r,a, g.
myself once I'm a vbilr r,r r,a 49,,
door exercise"
We swung ni, sta, o,,,,I.. ......,
side by side and ,tartoJ ~, Wv,
brisk upr, uI. ,.a,, ''' "'
90 listen tu. mrrIrunr, ornsi". A., S
me- because of II, r.ipt NJ ,i.,. o,,J W
mis- quaint slang f,r,L n,,',It "I
laughing rlr'i.hIv orI h,or,n, ny ~,
Iukp.. | think ,ya y,Il,l ,,,,,, IN.
Of the cIt, block. when we n,s,od onc
of thn .nail., ,..,,,,.'..,' WV I'''''" "'''
"Wurt Won ro Ing osl,cl rr.ali.
"aud have "a hlte9 Nrt pr,n ,a.t
than % bite" and be Iaugn,J ora,
beginning tn rpt Kind M LAM. g., ,,,~
uuckrthuuk. hut | puos. ,,n ofs,r1
% little smack n VAN ,r,pt ~"
liked hl, simpln voy ~ s,,,t.,,.
500 answered him I'm rIo sor, .,,irt,
"Id Ike n rl,.s ,r MIN y" + ,I,ai,
ted. and some ,roct,rs n ,,p n,irl
we cnp rrt a. p b.r, ,r, t,,,.,,,.
Wut n you feel WON rnp,t ,rf1rJ =, ~,
could ro to ono M tbo pp,b r,,,,t,r..
ronldnt veq And would ho ,,,n,, e..
uD, f,r mr .,rr sh,r..u
Freddie took mo Il, tho s,,1aor,
and pu.nod be- nb.pl ~ him ,n,,ar,
the door ~ WV ~ w
"Oh. go op bo s,I1 90 ,ross ,ou
keen n mlll and .r..lor ',,I a. ~.
st,le tp which .t, b.. n.,,,,a.5 ~.
thpso lobster orI ,h,mra,,na iol,,s
that mako .u, rlu,r,os I,.t .,.. Ta,n.
ON nm bo,o s,m,utn, Iotn ,,I,t
Won" ~ "
We cntprrl IN, ,1o,o onl s., 1,,.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03

'''I. .. .'l'' Joy j. %. Lloyd
r1mr.,. ......... ,,u,n,,,, ,,.,..
p.,r... v... ..... ,,,.n ,.I, ,'... ,......
''.' .''.' D.
lhr ..".' light after Tine. Billy
Po,sum- Hu. runuways. Bnmu,
Grimm, auH U.rpr, hoJ .,.rt,J ,ni
L.. ... a.. 49,. -,
" .'' "'''" was l'''''
very ''l'.".....t IN II hollow log. IL
was 'p'" Oh. "." end aud ih" opening
was 'uo .n0.. ..r keddy Fox To NOR"
'"o0 -'l.h .|. N.'c IN, So the three felt
very s'.' h"| ."mtorlahle ana went TO
steep without my worries at u'l ON
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
Beth, The Girl Who Went Righ.
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

No iG-Good and { nhappy.
10 90 o q q o O o O o o O 90 o q
10 MORAIISTs tell us "to be good q
/ % IL 60 De- happy So we poor sin. q
. % urrs, after Tong career of crime u
/ 90 commit one viriuOus act Then We q
Z % rail- NJ the fate which does not ut %
/ % once reward ~ with bliss q
had been unjust and unkud 10 the
| gIrl who had proved her generous ur
/ lrr'iun Tor me for tine sake ~ u man
whom / hud known but u few days
/ II was fitting that / should be- puu
l.hud for it Aud was For several
days after my uuurrrI with StplIu /
told myself ! had lost them both. my
good girl friend aud my handsome
mud drhouuir udmirrr For pcrryul
EarlOwe. the leading romantic tenor of
vur production, evidently had decided
tn give me course ~ absent trent
mwt' had rushed 10 the defense
ut his actions with me. with Stella.
l'ut had not been quite. -n lruicut
with him when he had kissed inc. and
uUN | Caucird 1t was bis plan 10 punish
mo for my words 10 him aud my nb.
ruut lcnve.takiug
During rehearsal he never even
glanced AT me, although This wns rN.
rusuhlr enough rur while we were
ulI un the stngc preparing for the
opening night which now doomed m
muont we were nli quite honestly
very busy and absorbed u our work
l'ut several times ! had met MIR bar
lowe n the long dark hall that led
lu the stage or ON the street outside
the stage entrance and each time ms
how tu me had been -curt aud his
gIuuco imuprsuunl MS though were
hut one NJ the many chnrns girls to
him one with whom he had never
spoken or dued
Morull,ts often talk, or write NJ
the glow or satisfaction which Der
Wdcs the heart Of person conscious
of righteousness | beg to protest
against their philosophy For cen.
lUmIy had hccn right in rcspulug
thr Mss Mr.. Barowc had suutehed
FROM me-. and certainly Il was right
Chat we should cease IN be- friends
after &c. hut | assure You there was
mo- glow I'M my heart at my own yir
tur ] was merely miserable and
lonely And every time | met our fine
looking tenor / fell somehow as though
/ Il were who had been wurslcd In
uur encounter | began 10 search fur
SOME way 10 gct back my self-rcspcct
Mud so much did I want II. | snatchcd
ui the first opportunity that seemed
to offer mud So bungpd from one mis-
take TO another
/ II was a little after halfpaSl ten
nu the evening NJ the fourth day after
hUl ducl with Mr. Barlowc when I
stood outside our stage entrance glunr.
. Iug up and down our street nj the end
Of rehearsal | was trying 10 gain
courage to walk home | was stul too
/ muccuslomed 10 city streets after
dnrk not to view the possibilities NJ
such nn exploit with nervousness. Vet
the night WIS 80 lovely clear and
cool and fresh after the heat and dust
Of the days work that felt could
not bear 10 take the eur aud 70 d.
ectly to my room.
As | stood there, Freddie de IN Mar
the chorus man with whom I had had
supper once before, Joined me. lie
lifted his hat.
waiting for anybody" he nskcd
In the abrupt and familiar way Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
the golden rRAuL

Whether the men who are flooding
Oklahoma now have come for the
wheat harvest or not, there viii he
work for them in a short time. Il will
hc real wostN u Is true, hut the pay
Ell be forthcoming ut once and the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03

Wah hu one there s,efore theni
Every once boo while Bumpy would
churkIr ns hu remembered how ter.
rh' frightened Frumpy and Grumpy
had been.
Laugh lt YOU want to- grumblel
1ramp 10 moy seem funny to You.
ouI II wasn't funny for Us. And Just
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-03
LONE WOMAN USES TOO
MICH CHLOROFORM, DIES

UIRANr, Ok., June 3KAccldcutal
death from the use uf chlorofurn for
relief from pain Is the opinion uf the
Jury iuluirius into the death Of Mrs.
Francis Lewis whose body was found
10y ucichhors The woman lived alone
unl 30 Is supposed She was suffering
and sought to relieve the pain hy the
u.u nf tine ch1rulum She had been
divorced from her husband A pocket.
hout containing large sum Of money
was found under the pillow
Hho .ntuug hen may be luarcr.
mi She delivers the goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21
POLICE HOLD
BLACK HAN DERS
THRIFT IN CHARGED WITH
CON; .6lN5 TO EFFORT AND
X - = IOER ARREST.
Officials Wake Further Investigations
OF Men In custody.-one Held
As Psndercr.

Aside from securing more binding
evidence from the men they have un.
der arrest. the state and city officials
marked time in the Black Hand cases
Yesterday. Captain Howard Hastings
and men who are working under his
direction are making a careful canvass
" the cases. and vita The use Of an in.
terpreter are securing some valuable
evidence. q developed yesterday that
one mar under arrest is not nee
~ a Blackhander. but Is held as a pan
derer. This reduces the number Of al
Iesed cOuspiratOrs 10 thirteen
The men under arrest charged with
conspiring as BlacHhanders are James
ID Biase. q grocer OF the East End
VINO was Instrumental in conyictinc
Tony Lupo. James Paulina. Mike Flo.
rio. Mauro Pauline. Antonio Scarpo-
rex. Petro Rossi. Mike Rossi Joe Ro-.
ID. e. MullicO. EnricO Masara. Angelo
Nernett. Tony Sislgo. and Domiuick
P~overenO. Jimmy Martini. the other
Italian under arrest admits thar he
has a girl IN No = Twenty-third street.
one ~ u Twenty-sixth street and an
other Rirl Of the street. According 10
he officials no admits receiving
money from these gIris
In the above li4t tho names Of sey
oral prominent Italians appear Sever
VI interesting incidents have da-aiou,
I'd INC tho roundup Tuesday Several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-21

Oold robbery was nipped in the
oud IN the upper part OF Martins Fer.
~ last evening by the presence OF OF.
Icsr Guy beazle- A crowd OF boys
playing at the corner OF Burlington
road and Cemetery road noticed a man
In a house occupied by foreigners. 60
ing through the drawers Of the dresser
ana other pieces Of furniture. and pIac-
ing valuables in a sack. The bows AZ
once decided that the man was rob.
ping the house as the had
started TO the moving picture show
They ran down TO Main street and
umnone Officer Guy Beazle who
made a hurried trip 10 the house only
10 IND the man leaving by the front
door carrying the sack when the man
saw the officer he dropped the sack
made a dash for the &. a. + trscks
Win the officer close behind. Several
shots we're fired but the man escaped
In the darkness. \ good descriDfton
was secured however