davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Normal School
viii Graduate
Fifteen Friday

Monmouth. Or Apr Sc T. Carl
ton. assistant state superintendent. 81
speak al the chapel hour On Friday
morning April 2. simple exercises in
honor Of the seniors who have CON-
pleted their work this quarter VIII be
held and fifteen young people VIII re
eetye their doplimas The public Is
cordially welcome 70 this exercise The
names OF the gradustes follow: Mss
II. Lillian Earnest, Philomath. Or;
Miss Lora Harrington. Columbia Falls.
Montana: Miss Ethel Fellows oklaho-
ma. Miss Leolo- Fisher, Portland, Or:
Miss Mary Ann Hall, Salem. Or: Miss
May z. Hedrick. Drain, Or: Miss Au-
drsy Evelyn Holmes Central Point
Or: Miss Margaret Mann, C0rneu~
Or, Mss Margaret Nottingham. Port
land, Or; Miss Ethel Sioop. Tangent,
Or. Miss Pauline Miriam Underwood,
Oakland. Or; Miss Daisy Alice Wik-
strom. ScappOOse. Or; Miss Genevieve
Hogan. Portland. Or; Mss Gertrude
E HargreaveS Portland, Or; Mss
Alice Jenkins. Eugene, Or.
The following members Of the June
graduating class have accepted posi-
tons in the Eugene public schools:
Miss Evsdna Hager, Portland; Miss
Zola Kirry. Forest Grove: Miss Gladys
smith. Gardiner; Miss Beatrice Robin
son. Monmouth; Miss Helen Fish,
Drain.
President Alderman and Mr.. Butler
report a very pleasant as well as prof
table time at the Inland Empire Teach
srs meeting in Spokane last week Al
speakers at the convention were en-
thusiastic over the future Of teachers,
particularly normaI-trained teachers
Most Of the students have returned
with glowing reports from their home
communities as TO the prospects Of the
passage Of the millage bill.
The students in group ! enjoyed a
frOlic ar Mr.. Buffers residence on
Wednesday evening. This was n Of
a series Of student body parties for
which Mr. Butler so very Hospitality
lends his home. All students are most
enthusiastic in their praise Of the
plan.
The Vespertines will give their regu-
lar program on FRIDAY evening at 7:30
in the chapel.
The normal is especially grateful to
the Southern Pacific company for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

free from acid until the work Of d.
gcstion has been performed natural
" and without pain. Thus il enables
the stomach TO do its own work Of
digestion without artificial aid.
Magnesia water can best BE- prepar.
ed with ordinary Bisurated Magna.
sta, either powder or tablets. which
you can obtain, an ounce or so at i
time, from almost any druggist. Mix
one teaspoonful OF the powder or four
Of the tablets In a drinking glass fun
Of warm or hot water and drink i'm.
mediately after each meal. 1t is bes.
TO prepare the magnesia water fresh
each time and only as needed for q
single drink. By all means insist on
n use Bisurated Magnesia which
Is a refined form Of magnesia com.
pound especially prepared for this
purpose. Magnesla water is a pleas.
ant easily prepared, inexpensive and
perfectly safe and harmless method
OF keeping free from digestive torn.
aeh trouble. and when made from
hisarated Magnesia is not a laxative
thousands Of former stomach suffer.
crs use y regularly. ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
New Mill Big Addition To Industries
In SCOTS Mills Section Of County

sesu Mm or. Apr. s-Foll0Eing
a nan0s winding tran road from
sootts Kills tv0 Or three miles Up
Bsits creek 70 the scothi1ls OF the
mountains remote from al civilization
save the population q poss5bly two
hundred people who inhahit the little
settlement finds an industry which
has come 70 Be- Of no small Importance
10 the commercial world Il is known
as the Butte Greek Lumber company
and was established less than two years
ago b. ~St0tteRhach 4 Reese OF Port
land. who own lands In that vicinity
covered By millions and millions q
feet Of valuable timber.
The mill was built for the purpose
Of making railroad ties bat a few
months ago tbs property "A rebuilt.
new machinery installed. and today il
Is manufacturing rough and dressed
lumber in great abundance. Strikes
and petty ieaioasy have not reached
that isolated section as yet and the
men are an cheerfuliy engaged Al their
fzvOriie vocation trying to supply the
preseHt-day demands
Donkey engines furnish conveyance
for the logs from stump 10 mill. and
with monster auto trucks the manufac-
tured product is fre.ghfed out to Mt
Angel and shipped to different parts
of the world. At the present time the
company Is building a logging road
back to the timber and instead Of the
donkey engines large trucks viii be
used IN hauling the timber 10 the saws
This. Il is claimed. viii increase the ca
pacity Of the mill considerably. The
enterprise has been a great benefit to
Scots Mills and the little Quaker city.
onee famous for its production Of
prunes has become quite a numbering
center.
The town has been handicapped BY
reason Of no shipping facilities but it
is just now enjoying a degree OF pros
perty that WAS never once dreamed Of
By the early pioneers who were as
dlced 70 settle there by reason OF the
fertility Of the soil and beautiful seen
cry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

Andrew Baird. 40s W. 6th ST.. Cha
mute. Kan, makes the following state
ment: I could not sleep on account Of
a burning and itching eczema which
started on my fingers, spread TO my
hands, arms and limbs, burning and
itching like fire. causing me to scratch
to relieve the pain. The skin peeled of
like fish scales. I tried a number OF
medicines without relief. Number 10
was recommended TO me by Chas- W
Brown Of the Brown Drug Co. I I'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Sheridan Cannery
Buys Brownsville
Plant Is Report

Brownsville. Or. April S-Tko
.CrzTes Cannery company Of Sheridan
has pFaeticaHJ completed a deal for
purchase Of the Brownsville Canning
company. according to W. P. Elnsors
The Brownsville CznneTy Is an old.
reliable firm. al present controlled b.
two Portland men. Lewis and Aiuton
II has two branches one al Corvallis
and one al Forest Grove. and Is rec
ognized as n Of the most successful
eanneries in the state.
". P. Elmore relates how he TOOK
one share Of stock which has been
increased TO seven By dividends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Man Injured In
Seattle Fire Got
Start In albany

Albany, Or, Apr. s.--Clarenee w.
Tebault. who was injured in a Seattle
hotel fire In which three lost then
lives early Wednesday morning. was a
former Albany resident Mr.. Tebauit.
who is a newspaper man. spent his boy
hood inthis city and started his career
a. a news writer on local papers. Iit
went from Albany to Portland and
thence to Seattle, where he has been
employed OF a daily paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
SKIN PEELED OFF LIKE FISH SCALES
BURNING AND ITCHING ECZEMA
RELIEVED By TAKING
NUMBER 40 FOR THE BLOOD

proved from the Start and am nou ..
my fifth bottle Have complete reas
sleep in comfort and believe Namh.
40 viii completely cure me. Wines.
signature. chas W. Brown. 40 aets :
rectly on the skin through the hl..s
and is demanded in eczema, sores (,
GERS. glandular swellings. chronic rhes
matism. catarrh. constipation. stomss.
liver and kidney troubles and an az
eases arising from impoverished blaos
Made by j. C. Nendenhall, Evansvins
Ind. Sold at Schaefer's Drug store. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Lebanon Farmer
Found Dead Upon
Stope In Kitchen

Lebanon. Or Apr. SC. A. Reed.
usually known as Gus Reed. a farmer
who lived alone two miles south Of
town, was found dead In his home by
a neighbor hoy. He had evidently died
suddenly from heart trouble, falling
over the kitchen stove. and was severe
~ burned. He had been IN with heart
trouble for the past week. and a friend
had been stopping with him during
his Illness. The unfortunate ending
came while his friend had gone to
town for a short time. Reed was about
55 years Of age and had spent most Of
his life In Lebanon or vicinity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
YOUTH DROWNED

Lebanon Apr. s-Kenneth Con
poek. AGED 20, was drowned her.
"wednesday morning while drtylna
ehingle bolts for the super shinel.
company. 4 = which he was oc.
sapying Fos beyond his control in ths
current ana wenl over the falls AZ the
head gates, where the Lebanon cana
saves the South santiam river. Tn,
bodg has not YET been recovered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
HAwLEy THANKED

Albany, Or, Apr. s-Thanking Rep
%resentatiye Hawley Of Oregon for the
recommendations for soldiers relief
legislation made yesterday by the sub
committee Of the ways and means com.
mittee OF which he is chairman. a tele-
gram viii be sent TO Washington. d.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

G. tenisht D. C~samaader GE Rigs
Of the Alfred z Babcock pos q the
American Legion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Nervous
A Women
Nothing Vinol.
our Cod Liver and iron Tonic.
II inyigorates the nerves
and creates strength.



Union Hill, N. ]. - suffered from,
z nervous breakdown. was anaemic
mis-, had q stomach trouble and could
nj eat, sleep or work. | had doctored
without benefit until one day / read
shout finol. and after taking one bot
&c ! began to improve. II strengthened
my nerves gave me 4 good appetite
nd l sleep vel and feel better Ia every
way. Mrs. CHARLES WEsr.
The reason vinol Is superior 10 any
DfheF remedy IS because II contain the
oldest and most famous body.building
and strengthening TONES known to
Your money back II e fails.
Emil A. schaefer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17

Binder Irvine, o5c ball, so bale.
\. d. Phelps Co. Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
WILLI4MSTOWN

Williamstown lodge, T. o. o. F.
meets this evening, Friday, Sept H.
Arrangements will be made for attend
ing the district meeting on Sept. 20.
r. B. Cloud has had his herd OF
cows tested and they were found to be
all right.
Mrs. Katie Hadlock is visiting with
friends in Marshfeld,
A letter addressed to Mrs. Alma
Boyce was lost somewhere between the
postofiice and her home lately Win
the finder please return il to the of
fee or deliver it to Mrs. Boyce'
States Attorney John C. Sherburne
of Randolph and Sheriff Tracy of
Chelsea were in town yesterday.
Congregational church, Sunday,
Sept. l9.--Pastor, Rev. G. Z. Walsh.
Services, l0:45; topic, "The Cross in
Personal Experience. Sunday school
at IL prompt Evening, 1880, Rev. Da'
vid Fl. Strong of Benson, former pas
tor of the church, will speak. Tuesday,
Christian Endeavor, 1880. The cross
is the central fact of the Christian life
The. world is not saved and viii not be
saved until Christian men and women
are prepared 10 make the cross a
fact in their own experience. Come
around Sunday morning and learn how
the cross should be fact in your life.
For sale; A small pipeless furnace.
win sell cheap. II. A. Holt
Regular meeting of Odd Fellows to-
night friday. Special business. 4
good attendance desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
HANCOCK

Mr.. and Mrs f. T.. Scott of Barre
were recent guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Stewart and AL
fred Flascher of New York City are
late arrivals at Dana Marsh's.
Carl Boyd went Tuesday TO the hos
pital at Hanover, n H., where he ex.
poets to have an operation.
Eugene Perry of st. Adams and
Floyd Perry of West Rochester re.
Gently visited their mother, Mrs. Lucy
Perry.
Miss Phyllis Farr has returned from
Randolph sanatorium much improved
in health.
Pearl Bradford of Newburyport
Mass, has been recent guest at G..
B. Fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fleming and
Gertrude, have returned from
their visit with friends in Middlebury.
Miss Ruth and Charlotte Goodyear,
Manning and William LeBar
have returned to r. II. S. and Arthur
Taylor began school there this term.
Miss Lola Fiield is again teacher
Tor the village school and Miss Ruth
Dowdell for the branch school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Maccabees' bazaar, Rowland hall
Sept. ID. CAROLS orchestra.-ad
You viii find an excellent line OF
wool dresses at Morse's, Montpelier
adv.
Any person or persons wishing to
go to Newport or Sherbrooke Sept. Is
| or 10, phone 690.-adv.
Do not miss seeing Miss Marie Pirie
dance at the Maccabees' bazaar, Sept.
3D. Rowland halliday.
My millinery parlors re-opened with
select line to choose from, Miss NJ.
M. Minnie, l04 South Main street.--ad.
All those taking part in the Indian
concert for the Red Men and Pocahon
tas fair please meet in Rowland hall
Saturday afternoon, Sept. Is, at 2
o'clock.
Methods Of applying first aid to the
injured, known to few others than ply
sicians, nurses and boy scouts, are the
subjects which Jesse Henson, a pioneer
member of the United States bureau
of mines of Pittsburg, Pa, is best
versed in and which he proposes to
teach to anyone in Barre who wishes
to learn. He arrived in Barre yester-
day and set about Immediately con
ferring with granite manufacturers,
quarters and secretary of the Granite
Cutters union. He thinks that cooper
alton will be given him while in this
district. During the past 10 years, in
which he has served with this bureau,
he has had occasion to work in the
mining districts at all corners of the
United States, and now comes to this
city since the bureau has branched out
to the quarrying districts, First aid
is something valuable TO people in all
walks of life and in view of this fact
anyone wishing to attend the classes
of instruction may do so, regardless of
occupation or station. Fifteen hours
instruction will be given TO each class
of 80, that being the largest number
admitted to any one class. These hours
will cover five nights of the week. three
each evening, beginning next Monday
night and continuing possibly for five
weeks in Barre. Glasses will be held in
the assembly hall of Granite Manu-
facturers' association in the Averill !
block on Main street. Mr.. Henson
wishes everyone to understand that !
the instructions anu everything else |
connected with it are given gratis at |
government expense. The instructions
will cover practically all cases of in
jury, such as controlling of hemor.
rhages, resusctation from electric
shocks, gas, or apparent drowning, also
for the care and support OF fractures.
Many people, declared Mr.. Henson, get
he idea that they are going TO receive
, short course in technical subjects in
,tead of practical first aid work, so
sometimes to victims of seri-
,us injury. The method adopted by
Mr. Henson in teaching is to learn to
10 by doing. No applications for en-
rance TO the classes are necessary,
imply walk into the assembly hall of
he Granite Manufacturers association
lext Monday evening if you wish to
'egin with the first class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17

q Regular communication Of
VA Granite lodge. No. IS, p and
ACA A. NJ, Friday, sept IL, AZ
NY 1880 p. m. Per order w VI
On invitation Of Bro. Rev. w. =.
Archibald. Granite lodge. No IS. r.
and A. NJ, will attend divine service
at the Presbyterian church. Granite
vile, Sunday. Sept. 10. at 1890 a. m.
The brethren will assemble at Bro.
=. W Barton's, Pearl street, Granite
vile. ut 10 q m. An Mssons in good
standing invited to attend. Per order
W. NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
BETHEL

Mrs A Lee Csdy, librarian Of the
free library, with her assistants, has
fitted up children's room. which will
be a popular department of a popular
institution
The high school sophomores gave a
reception to the freshmen at the town
hall last evening The freshmen did
their stunts gracefully. Ice cream and
cake were served generously.
DR. v II. Eddy is spending the week
in Bradford and Mrs. Eddy in Windsor,
Miss Edith Borrowdale of Pittsfield
entered high school yesterday, making
the number of students no.
After spending the summer at 5. C..
Hoisington's, Mrs. Jennie Edwards
went yesterday TO Lowell, Mass, where
her brother is reported critically i'll.
w l.. Parsons, who spends most of
his time with his timber interests in
Warren, is here for few weeks put
ting his village houses in repair for
tenants
Twelve large horses, belonging to the
American Realty Co, were taken from
a car at the station and fef at the Fisk
stable yesterday, before being led to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
In Memoriam.

In cherished remembrance of ON
dear son, the late Private William F
Hurry, who paid the supreme sacrifice
Sept. II, 1915. in the second battle oi
Ypres, inserted by his father, moth.
er, brothers and sisters:
He heard humanity's clear call,
He knew the voice divine,
He gave his life, he gave his all
In deadly battle line.
Do not ask US if we miss him.
There is still the vacant place;
We can neer forget his footsteps
Or his dear, familiar face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17

Rochester. They were young, green
and difficult to handle.
Miss Ruth Howley of Barnard has
entered Boston university On her trip
she was accompanied as far as Man
chester, n, H., by her mother, Mrs. l..
y. Holway, who went to Portsmouth,
\. H., and points in Maine for visits.
Miss Florence Ingham of Gaysville
went yesterday TO the Randolph san
atorium for an operation.
Rev DIR. c. NJ Gearheart of Chicago,
H., will speak at the Methodist church
Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock. His
address will be on, Mems Work for
Men" He is considered a preacher and
entertainer Of firstclass ability. with a
special appeal to male audiences
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
EAST BROOKFIELD

Services Sunday at p. m. Preacher
Rev. c. +. Walsh. Topic, The Cross il
Personal Experience" Church going i,
a habit. Get the habit. You need ths
inspiration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17

ss1Rs~ All brothers wishing 10
A attending the district meet
ing at Plainheld sept 20
be at hall at $50 sharp. Per order
committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
Notiee

Regular meeting of VI. w. Of A.. Fri.
day. Sept. IL. at O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our thanks for
the flowers and many acts Of Kindness
rendered US during our recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. c. J. Allen,
Loren II. Allen.
Hilda A. Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-17
ROCHESTER
Martin Stoughton Wedding the Social
Event of the Season,


The social event of the season was
the wedding in the UniveTsalist church
Sept. of Miss Mildred Stoughton and
Harvey Martin. The church was beau.
tifully decorated by Mrs. Leslie Pierce
and the brides father, Ii. G. Stoughton.
The brides gown was of white georg-
cite, trimmed with chantilly lace The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. p.
Marvin. After the service the bridal
party and few intimate friends joined
the family in a reception at the home
of the bride. The young people were
remembered by many valuable gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin left for short
motor trip. after which they will re.
side in Rochester, where Mr. Martin is
employed in the drugstore with Mr..
Stoughton. They have the best wishes
of all their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Mason have
moved to Rutland
Miss Ruth Greeley is teaching in
White River Junction and Miss Rose
Greeley in Bartonville
Mr. and Mrs Il. II. Edgerton have
returned from their trip to Hermon,
N Y.
Mrs. Emma Hubbard of Granville
has bought A. I Osha's house.
Richard Hubbard has bought the
house occupied by George Randall.
Hugh Henry spent the week end with
his family here and they returned to
their home in. Maplewood, ~ j., last
week.
Mrs. L. j. Spencer has returned from
Barre, where she has been visiting rel
atives, and also accompanied Master
Henry Jackson home, who has been
spending three weeks at the farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

New stock, including 7
Navy and Reindeer.
40 inches wide.
Regularly $9'45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
Y. NJ. G. A. TO HOLD
RECEPTION WEEK
Entire Building Will Be
Thrown Open to Mem
bers and Friends

Opening and reception week viii
be held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building
from September 20 to September
26 The entire building will be
thrown open 40 members and their
friends and an appropriate program
has been prepared for each night
OF the week. The week will begin
with u reception Monday night by
the board of directors. This will
be followed by social event every
night of the week and fancy eats"
WILL be served to all present.
The young people of the city will
have chorge on Tuesday night. The
young peoples organizations Of the
city will be in complete charge OF the
program and will escort the guests
throughout the building. Members
81 the Joe Carson Post OF the Amer
lean Legion will be the special
guests Of the association Wednesday
night. The physical Department
VIII be in CT arse OF
Thursday nights program, The
boys department viii have charge
ion Friday night and the parents will
" the guests. Men roorning at the
y uomitory win be hosts on Satur-
egy nisht and Sunday afternoon,
following an address by Rev. c. w.
Kerr tho Red Triange club will en-
tertuiu.
The Y building has been com
plc'eIy renovated In preparation foT
this week and everything is ship
shape The purpose Of the opening
week is I'd let the public know how
and why the y works. very nigh
viii Ue open 10 the public and every
body is urged to attend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19

A pure all silk Black Taffeta,
branded selvage, Sc inches wide.
Regularly $3.45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
MUNICIPAL BAND
IS CITY ASSET
Third Rehearsal Will Be
Held On Next Wednes-
day Afternoon
CONCERTS HIGH CLASS
object of Course Is to Create
Fund for Open Air
Summer Concerts

The third rehearsal OF Tulsa's
municipal band will be held at s
o'clock wednesday afternoon in
preparation for a series OF concerts
that will be given by that organlza-
ton hero this winter. 'Ehe first con-
cert will be given November 7, and
plans are being made to make 1t
one u the best band concerts ever
given in Tulsa.
K. Le Monte Parker, director or
the band, says that Tulsa has fur
rished the talent for n municipal
band that will rank with the lead
ing musical orga nizauons OF the
country. The programs that are be-
ing arranged now for the winter
will include the works OF such mu-
sicians as Liszt Beethoven, Wagner,
Mozart, Donlzetti. Rubenstein.
Gounod, Tschaikowsky as well as
the late modern composers.
Mr.. Parker has been associated
with some Of the foremost musical
organizations of this country for
th, past 20 years such as Innes
band. Denver Municipal band, and
symphony orchestra, and Beld-
stCdt's band. For three years he was
a conductor OF the First Reglmental
band Of Little Rock.%Ark.
The Tulsa municipal band Is
comprised of 45 OF the best mu-
sicians Of the city, and It is believed
among the ieadln( cities in, the eyes yes
Of tho musical Work.. Mr.. Parker
says that It is their sire not only
to make tie series ~ 16 concerts
self-supporting, but to create fund
sufficient TO afford free concerts
, each evening in the city parks next
summer. To do this a fee will be
charged for the concerts this win
ter
There will be both vocal and in
strumental soloists at each concert
this winter Mr.. Parker says that
the municipal band is the property
OF every resident OF Tulsa, and each
citizen should do his share to be a
booster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-19
BURGLARS USED AN Az
Ineffective attempt to Rob the
Mackey Telegraph Co.


Sope time after midnight Friday
burglars gained entrance to the Of
flee Of the Mackey (PostaD TeIe-
sraph company In the Kennedy
building, t09 East Fourth street
Access was had apparently through
'he transom in the front OF the
building, and the work was undcubI-
cdy the attempt Of amateurs at the
game, The safe was pried open with
a small ak, one Huge uelnC i"' u
rom rs fastening, but tle elIoIl
Yielding them nothing as the shio
Was bare OF cash.
W. b. Lyon, manager OF the Local
office Of the company, stated for the
benefit of others who might cnniein-
plate like attempt, that they are
not in the habit Of leaving any
money IN the safe aftec closing LOT
the night