davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
National Theaier
Friday, Mar. 81,
4:3O

PRICES: $3.50.
$500, ti.D. N.oo.
Boxes. $50 On
sale at Drops.
18th and O.
National Tlieater,
Thurs. April 6,
$3.50.
PRICES, $3.50.
81. ti.50. u, 75c,
6Oc. Boxes $50. On
sale at Droop's,
18th and @ SITS.
The Washington times., 1916-03-29
Discovery.

When the kidneys are
weak or diseased, these
natural filters do not
cleanse the blood sufficient
ly, and the poisons are car
ried to all parts of the body.
There follow depression,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
MEDALS FOR yALOR.

The medal as a recognition ard 3 reward for
individual valor il 81 modern origin. No such
symbol was struck for Greek or Roman in the
brave days Of old. Sir James YOKall an author
ity all tho world round On curios, In T. P's Lon
don Weekly says that IL was in the days 81
Elizabeth that the series Of such proud symbols
began. medal then struck cOmmemOrated the
defeat M the Inyincible Armada. This medal.
mentioned in Addison's Spectator. IL no longer
extant but anothsF called the Armada medal is
yet 10 be seen IN the British museum. The first
medal was said 10 have carried the inscription
"Afhayit Deus et dissipantur Cod blew with
His winds and they were scattered" The medal
In the Brbish museum is Inscribed Non ipsa
pcricuia tangunt'--" Not even perils affect it,
the cit being The sceptered isle 81 Britain.
The FIRST military campaign medal. says Mr.
Yoxali, celebrated CfonIwelis victory over the
royalist Scots 81 Dunbar. and Is inscribed
WORD AZ Dunbar--the Lord OF Hosts"
IL is recalled that Napoleon. when AZ Boulogne
Iniuted a medal 30 celebrate his Invasion Of Eng
land which never came off, This mccall repre-
sented France upsetting an aInphibian monster
(EngIand), and 40 certain was Napoleon of VIC
tor that il was marked "Frsppe "A I.ondres"
"ctruck az London War medals are costly. A
gold Trafalgar trophy Is valued az as pounds
and gold symbol Of the Peninsular war al $40
hounds,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
DETROIT TIMES
MUNCHAUSEN.
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915, by Frank Crane)

One hundred and fifty years ago last
April sixth was born the great and in
comparable Baron Munchausen There
had been liars before him. but their work
was crude, amateurish. He made of pre-
varication an art.
He was to lying what Giotto was to
the plastic arts. what Dante was 10
rhymed verse, what Beethoven was to
music
In fact lying is very like other forms
of creative work; it is offensive only in
its coarSer forms. When one can lie ut
terly and with mastery it is entertain
ing Where one bungles the Job il is
unpleasant.
No known form of torture, for in
stance, is more painful than fiddling
when il is near-fiddling only, and the
screws out his tune from un-
happy catgut, whereas Ysaye or Elman
is delight
So, when the music committee asks
us after church what we think Of the
execution of the new soprano who mss
been experimentally operating upon the
congregation for the first time. TIE unan-
imous verdict is that we are in favor
of it.
A bad actress is worse than bad
woman. as far as the pleasure Of the hour
goes. and while the audience may throw
eggs at histrionic performance that is
just about so rotten, yet when it is as un-
relievedly awful as that Of the Cherry
Sisters it rises to the level of art.
If anything is bad enough il gets good.
Witness Charlie Chaplin.
There seems to be a point beyond
which if vice is carried il becomes a
virtue
While Washington swore. upon one
memorable occasion. yet he did it so mag
nificently. the bystanders said, that it
sounded like poetry.
Lincoln undoubtedly told stories that
would have been censored in a female
boarding-school, but he told them so well
that he got credit for thousands of
Rabelaisian yarns he never dreamed of.
The community was Mortified when a
group of gunner killed New York
gambler, and when a doctor fed poison
to his parents-in-law; but it would appear
not the murder but the smallness of it is
what shocks US, for when the Crown
Prince orders up a hundred thousand
yokels to be reduced to pulp by French
seventy-fves, when the festive Zeppelin
blows up an orphan asylum, or when the
gay little submarine torpedoes Russian
hospital ship, that is grand and glorious
let hymns of praise TO God be sung in
all churches. and the iron crosses and
decorations pour lie merite be passed
around.
Who steals my purse steals trash, but
we soak him over the head with billy
just the same, and send him to the work
house for thirty days; if he steals thou
sand dollars he goes to the penitentiary
for year or so: but If he steals ten mil
lion dollars he goes to the senate. and to
say anything against him is socialism,
anarchism, and sans-culottism.
Thus il is that Baron Munchausen is
the peculiar patron saint of the twentieth
century. when morals seem to be meas
ured by bulk instead Of quality
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
From Another Point OF KleD
By c. z. S.

England has conceded that women are
r. cognpetent as some men and is letting
hem make the beer while the brewers
~ war.
Eoot is stated in connection with
or1nce OF that Rochester min
~ 0N1d everybody, that he re-
NJ p1jooO year. Is the fact
~ ~ ~ dofe1ss or for evidence tina.
And n he matter Of that nomination.
IVY Oo1onel's mood seems TO have in it
ming Of the heroic.
$3.50 report from verdun: Both
tsd p the eleventh.
~ ever determine just what il
Germany replied in that note ?
M
1r Yssched the point
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
\ NATTER OF TASTE.

"But you rlust remember. Edith" said he
young husband AFTER ire quarrel, that my taste
N better than yours.
.tIJndoubtedly" SAID Edith acidly. when we
remember tha, yog married me and married
YOU Ladies Home Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
TWILIGHT TLECTION.

what beautiful sunset"
Eyes" replied the Intensely practical man.
Isn't ~ fierce 10 see all hose colors going To
waste and ms business threatened by the short
age IN dyostufis p
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

We already have the machinery for
sdsnying license to any driver found in
competent for any reason.
The only thing under Gods heaven
that will make a lot of idiots in this city
obey the law and show respect for the
rights Of pedestrians and other auto
owners and drivers, is JAIL.
Y Begin failing them today, Mr.. Com
missioner, and this traffic problem which
rosns 30 complex will be found as easy
s1p settle IS rolling off log.
E We don't mean to jail them and ther
release them.
Send them to the house of correction.
a The. children and old people will ther
~ safe.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
There Is q Quicker and a
Better Way, Mr.. Gillespie;
Send Them All to Prison!

We hardly understand Police Commits
Sioner Gillespie.
m In newspaper interview he says the
solution of the speed evil lies in individ-
y al license, to be denied offenders: the
nnme as license is denied saloonkeepers
Who disregard the law (as written and
Is edited by our police Department..
IN the same newspaper We find that he
= actually enforcing better way. and
Hrs start toward the right idea. by ar
resting auto drivers who are caught de-
Tying the law.
He says convictions are hard to get.
What he says is true. but convictions
00ght not to be hard to get.
Public sentiment is all on the side of
~ prosecuting officials.
II the prosecuting officials are unit
'46r convictions, convictions can be had.
az The most effective step we have seen
(nhen yet in Detroit toward putting an
nd TO violation of the speed ordinance
s1 taken by Police Justice Gainey, who
NIX possession of reckless drivers car
u ~ nnme Of the people of the state of
Michigan, and put it where it will endan-
~ no pedestrian for six months.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

Gloves. betting and other leather articles nave
been made from sea lions hides in a British
Columbia factory.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

u few days ago an auto driver came
Il ut of Boston boulevard into Woodward
oSe. 1t tremendous rate of speed, and
cxnshed into the fender of street car
IA aged woman and child in his car
<Wexc picked up and sent to hospital.
II Nothing was done to the driver. but he
MOULD HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
AND SENT TO THE HOUSE OF COR
SRECTION AND GIVEN A CHANCE TO
THINK OVER THE MATTER OF DRIv-
ING "A CAR THE WAY 1T SHOULD BE
DRIVEN.
That is where Commissioner Giles
~ errs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
REMARKS ON DAIRY
SCORE FOR APRIL
HEALTH COMMISSIONER T. r.
AsERcRoM6IE INVITES
ATTENTION.

Health Commissioner T. F. Aber.
crOmbie gives the following dairy
score for the month OF April with re
marks on conditions:
Mrs. W. F. Symons 81. Miss Katie
Dart 81, G. Dent "a, A. PouIson 81,
Alice Monroe 81, G. l.. Parker 50, Julia
Green rs, milkhouse surroundings bad
and not clean; Lucinda Wentz (col. }
&c. milkhouse bad; w. ]. Taylor rs,
stable and yard surroundings bad,
milkhouse dusty; Mrs. NJ. f. Wentz
ca. stable has no floor and walls not
tight, milkhouse no screens; L. T. Nc
Kinnon sc, stables no floors, walls not
tight; A. X. Berrie G6, stable, no floors,
walls not tight; Nancy Polite 60, sta
BILE and yard surroundings bad; F. L.
Smith SO, milkhouse screens bad, a
great quantity of flies, stable sur
roundings bad; X. b. Burney 60, stable
no floors, walls not tight: Miss Ha-
zlehurst 5S, no floors nor walls.
Some of the diaries are falling off in
their score. II the consumer would
watch the score of the dairies. and buy
milk from the dairy that takes pride
in keeping a good dairy and gets good
score all the time we would soon
have no diaries with low scores.
r. f.. ABERCROMBIE,
Health Commissioner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
NEW INDUSTRIAL
PLANT STARTS WORK
THE GEORGIA RoSlN PRODUCTS
COMPANY BEGAN OPERA
TON YESTERDAY.

The Georgia Rosin Products com.
pany began operations yesterday, EN-
ploying % people in the plant. The
officers of the company, which was
lorganized some time ago, and whose
plant is located just beyond the Var
yam ROsin and Turpentine company,
are Albert Fendig, president and
treasurer; Victor E. Abrams, vice pres
ident and Newton w. Walker secre-
tary
The capacity of the plant at the
beginning is placed at 100 barrels of
the various rosin products day. The
products are rosin oil, crude and re-
fined, aggregating a possibility of
200 varieties; rosin pitches for all
purposes, rosin tars, rosin spirits and
numerous rosin specialties. They
will match and do experimental and
research work generally.
The purpose Of the new company is
to fill the wants and needs of the
manufacturers, specializing in high
grade products, which are made abso-
lutely pure of the best materials and
by plant thoroughly modern. Be-
ing under laboratory control, these
products are going to be absolutely I'M
form, which is necessary and long
felt want by high grade manufac-
turers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
TO APPROPRIATE
FOR NAVAL STORES
BRUNSWICK INTERESTS WILL BE
EENEFIcIALLY Affected
BY TIE BILL.

The local naval stores industry will
be beneficially affected by the $40. 900
appropriation for the naval stores in
dustries in the south, included in the
agricultural bill which passed the
house of representatives Friday. The
naval stores item in the bill reads:
For investigating the grading,
weighing and handling of naval stores,
the preparation of definite type san
ton of improved methods of proc
esses of preparing naval stores, in CO.
operation with individuals and COM
panies, including the employment of
necessary persons and means in the
city OF Washingihon- and elsewhere,
$40 900"
This item waa urged by Representa-
tfves Edwards and Park of Georgia
before the agricultural committee, of
which Representative Lee of Georgia
is a member. Mr.. Lee also took an
active part in gettingia favorable. re-
port from the committee.
Congressman Edwards and Park
spoke in support Of the item. Mr..
Edwards said an annual saving of $4,-
100000 would result from improved
methods of producing and handling
naval stores. Consumers, such as ink
manufacturers, soap makers and paint
and varnish trades of the country,
were interested in having definite type
samples Of rosin and proper standards
of spirits of turpentine. He said over
one hundred million dollars is invest
ed in this great southern industry
and that the annual crop is worth for.
ty million dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
LET A NEWS WAN AID WORK
FOR YOU.
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER.

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or nau
seating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills contain ingredients that put the
liver working, move the bowels freely.
No grippe, no nausea, aid digestion
Just try a bottle OF Dr. Kings New
Life Pills and notice how much better
feel. 25c at druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23
SPRING.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful of the year, but
this cannot be said of the rheumatic.
The cold and damp weather brings on
rheumatic pains which are anything
but pleasant. They can be relieved,
he viewer, by applying Chamberlain s
Liaiment. Obtainable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

The News Want Ads do your
seeking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

Good things to eat. DeVoe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-23

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA,
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness mol
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of E. W. GROVE. Csc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
FIVE PINNED

An automobile driven by Mrs. ID.
Rawlnsky of Salt Lake and in which
three women and Mrs. Rawinskys
two sons were riding WIS turned up
side down on the State Road Wednes-
day afternoon, pinning all the oc-
cupants beneath the car. Mrs. Rawin-
sky suffered a fractured rib and the
entire party was badly bruised about
their heads and bodies.
A car which followed soon after the
tip over contained several men who
with the assistance of nearby farmer
released the autoists from their pre-
carious positions. They were brought
to the Lehi hospital whore an X-ray
pictures were taken and medical
treatment was given. They returned
to Salt Lake on an Orem car in tho
evening.
The car was a Saxton Six. The ac-
cidont happened just north OF the Mer-
cur road crossing. II was caused by
wheel giving away, causing the car
to turn completely over Luckily the
car was going slow when the accident
happened.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
Old MAYFLOWER MINE
WILL Be OPERATED

e. -. Jones, Charles Dorton ana
Peter c. Adamson have relocated the
old May Flower Mine in the head Of
west Canyon and are intending in
the near future to pump the water
out Of the old workings and go after
the ore. Mr. Dorton says that they
recently had six samples from n vein
IN the upper tunnel assayed and tha'
the returns showed sufficient values IN
gold. silver, copper and lead 70 just
rv the erection Of a small mill with
which to jig the ore which he declare
rs IDEAL for milling purposes.
Their plans also provide for unvot-
rrlrg the property by means Of deem
tunnel which viii MT Tho bottom of
fire incline shaft They count on aol'
,rr me water thus obtained 70 tF
dry farmers for sufficient 10 nor .a.
running the tunnel
Twenty years ago tohi people ro.
over 500 OOo runrln1 q tunnel a.n
mq wiuzos and IN q 800 foot ino'.n.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
.LEH| MEN MAKE
STRIKE IN NEVADA

Mrs. Harlow s. Burch and daughter
Ruby. who for the past two months
have been living at Carlin, Nevada
where Mr.. Burch is working the Ne
vada Anaconda mine, returned to Le-
Inf Saturday, They brought In ten
sacks Of samples from a new strike
in the property which shows well In
gray copper The samples have
caused considerable interest In Salt
Lake whore much Of the stock is held,
Most of II. however IS owned in Lohi
A Salt Lake mining expert recently OK
amlncd the property and gavea glow
inc rcnort or A New York concern
has I'm option on q part Of the stock
and nm cnglnecr will examine the
property next week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
CANNING PLANT
STARTS OPERATION

The Lohi Canning factory com
menced its seasons run today. A car
load of tomatoes was received yes
terday from Provo Bench and several
of the local growers have commenced
picking. The crop is better than it
was last year though not yet up to
standard.
Leo Coates is manager at the fac
tory. George LOWS is in charge G
the Gaping machine, Seth Littleford
has charge of the boiler and engine
room, a. L. Wilcox takes care of a.
cookers and acts as gcndal mechanic
and Tracy Johnson receives the to
matoes and empties them in the scald-
er. Mrs. Ina Nelson is overseer over
the 30 girls who peel the tomatoes.
George Cross of the Riverton factory
came to Lehi Monday to set up the
catsup machinery and Tuesday a car
load of cans worth over S1,100 was
received from the American Can Co
Of Ogden. The prospects are good
for a successful year.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
RATS ARE PLAYING
HAVOC WITH CHICKENS

The great increase and destruction
of wharf rats in this locality recently
has been the subject for much con
versation. Recently several were dis
cussing the subject while waiting for
their mail. One man told az going
TO gather his eggs, finding the nests
empty he found two dozen carefully
stored away in n cache where rats
had placed them for the winter.
Another man had wondered why q
certain setting hen did not bring of
any little chicks and on investigating
found that rats had sucked the in
side out of all the eggs. Joseph Hold
on had found one in his chicken coor
and before he could kill II the rat got
hold Of chickens neck and killed II
while Mr.. Holden was spearing II with
mitch fork. The rodents have kille'
over 100 spring chickens for Fred
shelton and many for w. A. knight
at the pumping plant.
A suggestion was made that SOM
concerted action should be taker
looking to their complete extermino
tation.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
congregational.
SCHOOL OPENS

The congregational school with
Miss n. Whelley as principal and Miss
Agnes Smith and Miss lone Sylvester
of Wichita, Kansas. as assistants
opened for regular work Tuesday with
the largest opening attendance in re
cent years. Last year the maximum
attendance was Sc.
The school Is now being operated
under the American Missionary As
ISOLATION
Rev. Ludwig Thomson of Provo will
again make bi-weekly visits for Sun
day services, and tomorrow the regu.
lar Sunday school work will be com
menced for the year.
Next Thursday the Mothers Club
will also commence their regular ess.
will also commence their regular ses.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
PUBLICAN DELEGATES

|he Republican Primary Thursday
] the following delegates were
|al to the County Convention at
! next Thursday:
d Mears, Mrs. Joel Mears, Mrs.
}, Briggs, Miss Lizzie Briggs,
J. Z. Racker, Mrs. Geo. Webb,
B. G. Webb, Geo. Webb, Mrs. b.
|ebb, S, w. Ross, Joseph Colledge,
Joseph Colledge, G. S. Peterson,
Lott, l.. d. Racker, ]. Il. Cotter,
|Holmstead, James Fyffe. w. A..
Eht Herbert Taylor, John Brown,
lnas Russon, Mrs. Thomas Russon,
Pa Broadbent, Farley Austin, Jas.
Ten, Chas. Beck, Melvin Beck, VIM.
r David Carson, Sid Gilchrist,
Davis, Mrs Leroy Davis, Ruben
p Mrs A. l.. Yates, Charles
I James II, Gardner, Mrs. ]. H.
|tner b. G. Webb, Mrs. w. X
ilns, ". X. Hopkins, Mrs. S. w
T Mrs, James Fyffe, Mrs. d. b
Mrs, j +. Cotter, s. I. Goodwin
5 l. Goodwin, Mrs. Ruben Davis
James Holden, Mrs, w. A. Knight
Farley Austin, Mrs. JOSEPH
ll0ent, Il. N, Jones, Mrs. +. NJ
8 Vim, Asher, Mrs. G. s. Peter
Mrs 0. Holmstead.
Ito'ge Webb was nominated a,
ane' Justice Of the peace and Jos
Do''edge as precinct constable.
Do"'ng were elected as precinc
Il'eemon; James Holden, Jos
CoIledgc Leroy Davis. Geore.
20 and they were empowered T.,
o'e sixteen others, four from Gael
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
Constipation the Father of Many Ills

or the numerous Ills that effect hu
manity a large share start with con
stipation, Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoided. When a
laxative Is needed take Chamborlaln's
Tablets. They not only move the bow
els but improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion.
For sale by II. b. Merrihew. Lehi.
Utah; VIM. Thornton, 2 stores. Ameri-
can Fork; Hedquist Drug Co, Pleas
ant Grove and all dealers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
The Le'hi DEPARTMENT

found better school spirit or more
enthusiasm by both pupils and teach
ers. Because of so many freshmen
coming in from the outside he ex-
poets the attendance to reach 200.
In the grades, according to Prof Child
and Miss Berry they're equally enthus-
iastic and the attendance is almost
up to the maximum now. Never be
fore was the harmony among the
teachers more perfect or the pros
poets brighter.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
| AND BAMBERGER
At ROYAL THEATRE

King. Democratic nominee
e,otes Senator and Simon
t. democratic nominee 4
!. we're given an enthusiastic
=, the Royal Theatre Thurs
H.. hv a house that comforta-
NO bouse. The rlly VS. held
orspices of the Wilson
Ia E. y. Madison its president
I Mrs. Hazel Holmstead sang
tl,g without a Stain"
.,,herger's talk was witty and
,.om n business standpoint
l.od to use business princi-
| ,ho affairs of state. He was
,,.,,v IN favor Of prohibition
[,m,sed TO sign the bill soon as
III In distributing state Offices
/ tod 70 recognize both Nor
| Nd non-Mormons. In his own
are employed Mormons and
..,ons and promised that his
,.os would be in the ratio to
.,o,otion 50 to 20. the larger
[, boing Of the dominant church,
1, King made the principal adj
n the evening and was given
applause as he reached h''
NJ cllmaxes. Much Of his timr
lsvoted to proving that tho
I,otc Party was the Progress.
-,v Of the nation. and cited tho
I.,s,vo legislation of the pas
|,sars. including the tariff bill
|,rEing bill. the farm loan ac'
INv farmers will get 5 and G pei
money and the recent s hou'
|,r the railroads. His eulogie'
|sSdeut Wilson as the "Apcstl,
|,ceo and "friend of the labor
an" brought generous applause
Sc his declaration that pros
had come to say" He char
led the Jewish race as havin'
more for the cause of civilza
than any other race on earth
Simon Bamberger being one VIII
done much for developing III
Z resources.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09

shaft and drift. A big body of low
grade orc was encountered in the
upper tunnels, and some high grade
lead ore was exposed in the deeper
workings when the property was Civ
en- up by the former owners. The sue
cess being attained by adjacent own
ers has again aroused interest in the
property.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
Excursions to Idaho, Montana
and Oregon-via Salt Lake
Route.

nOuJC.
During the summer months. excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates
will be sold to points in above terri
tory on different dates. Return limit
30 days. For tickets and full infor-
nation apply to any agent Salt Lake
Route or ]. II. Manderfield, A. G. p. A.
Salt Lake City. Sept. IS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
MIR. ADVERTISER.

Do you know that your advertise
ment In this paper goes into more
homes than If placed I'm any other
two papers in Utah County? It will
get results.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-09-09
At
D. AND R. c.

''eess.uI attempt was made to
,'''1e the d. & II, G. station
night The intruder cut
,i,, r' inc putty from a 10 by 80
| pane end then attempted to
t., .'sa The window with pick
J.. IRON 70, Marshal southwlcEs
|g.., Maw tho glass broke. they
became frighteuod away.