davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

No. 53S5-W. M. Holmes, Vol. 4
p. 1O3; Medford, Nickel Add, Lo
2, Blk. 8, $15.94; accrued interest
$5.S1.
P No. 5S36-J. Lowe or Welch in
terest, Vol. 5, P. So; und. 1-S int
Overlook Add, Lot H., $10.5O; ac
crued interest, $3.50.
No. 5S37-J. C, Gill or F. B
Welch, Vol. 5, P. So; Ashland, Over
look Add, und. 4 int. Lot j., S7.94;
accrued interest, $264.
No. 5339-G. B. Brown, Vol. z p
1888; und. 2-3 int. in SWA of SWA
Sec. IA, Twp. SO, r. 1E, $3,46; ac'
crued interest, $1.15.
No. 5340-Unknown Owner, Vol
7, p. 1876; Eh of NWH, Sec. 25
Twp. SO, r. 1E, $4.74; accrued in
terest, s1.5S.
No. 5341-C, Pierce, Vol. 7, p. 81;
SWA of NEA, Sec, 36, Twp. 81, II.
lie, $1,000; accrued interest, $S.6S.
|. No. 5342-A. L. Mills, Vol. Z. p.
2; S% of SW14 Sec. Is, Twp. 81, r.
AZ, $1G.2G; accrued interest, $5.42,
No. 5343--J. A. Troch Vol. 7, p.
10; Eb of E1a of SEA Of SWH
We of We of SWA of sWA
Sec. 2, Twp. SO, r. 2E, S4.74; ac-
crued interest, $15S.
No. 5345-J. NJ Root. Vol. 8, +.
As; SEA of SEA, Sec. 27, Twp. So,
r. Nv, $5,51; accrued interest,
$1.S3.
No. 534S-Belle Nickel, Vol. G,
P. 1879; VIZ of NWA, Sec. 6, Twp.
3S, R. 2W, $9.46; accrued interest,
$3.15.
No. 5S51-A. Kyle, Vol. C, P. 10;
VIZ of NEA of NEA, Eh of NEA
of NEA, Sec, S2, Twp. SO, r. SW,
$3.50; accrued interest, S3.2S.
No. 5352-T. d. Ross, Vol. G, p
"A; und. Y int. in Eh of NEH,
Sec. 10, Twp. 81. r. SW, $3.50; ac-
crued interest, $40.
No 5353-T. G. Reames or Bank
of Jacksonville, or Jackson Co. Bank,
Vol. G, P. 76; S. 13 A. Of SEA of
SWh, Sec. 25, Twp. 81, r. 9W,
S3.01; accrued interest, S1.00.
No. $3.50. Knox G. c. C. Pres
ley, 10 A. off w. side of NEA Of
SWh, des. 9O-542, Vol. C, P. Al,
$1.46; accrued interest, SO.4S.
No. 536O-Ore. & Calf Dev. Co.,
Rogue River Valley Orch. Co., N. 5
A. of Lot Is, Blk. c., Vol. s, p. 141;
$4.2S; accrued interest, SLAP.
No. 5361-M. C. Iddings, Vol. s,
P. 142; Rogue River Valley Or
chard Co., part Lot Q, Blk. F., $2.34;
accrued interest, S0.7S.
Date of First publication, January
2S, 1920. S0-6t-W
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04
"EXHIBIT A.
Interest figured to March I, 1920.

No. 5362-Carl Richardson, Vol
1. p. 55; Central Point, Shields Add,
w. 95 #. of Lot 7, Blk. l, $3.50; ac-
crued interest. S1.S4.
No. '5363-W. A. Cowley. Vol. 1
p. IS; Central Point, PattisOn Add,
Lot /, Blk G; 1902; accrued in
terest, s1.OO.
No. 536l-A. S. Smith, Vol. 1, p.
55: Central Point, Pattison Add,
Lots 3 G, 4, Blk. G, SITS; accrued
interest, s2.59.
No. 5S65-Unknown Owner, Vol.
4. p. 55: Central Point. beg. at E.
cor. Lot 2, Blk. Z, tn. W. along s.
side of Blk. 1854 #. of Sth ST., tn.
SE. along, St, 204 #. more or less,
IN. n. to beg, Blk. 7, Pattison Add.
s3.55; accrued interest, s1.1S.
No 53G6-C. S. Sanderson, Vol. I,
p. AZ: Central Point, Constant Tract,
part Lot Is, s17.43; accrued inter-
est, s5.s1
No. 53GS-John Griffith. Vol. 1.
p. 40: Central Point. Griffith Add,
Lots 2. 3. 5, & Z, Blk. 1. s. 9 and 1 +,
Blk. 2, s75.39; accrued interest,
S25.13.
No. 53G9-John Griffith, Vol. 1.
p. so; Central Point, Griffiths Add,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-04

> Luz lus DIN ~ YAH'"Vt "NNi "N" -
:, terest, Si,76.
No. 5O9l-J. L. NJ. Shetterley, Ir
. Vol. 3, P .147; Medford, Ross Add
K, Lot 6, Blk Z, $1O.49; accrued il
!, terest, $S.49.
No. 5O92-N. G. Holmes, Vol.
]. P. 147; Medford, Ross Add, Lot
, Blk. S, S6.3l; accrued interes
= S2.1O,
No. 5O93-J. b. Craig. Vol 8.
, 147; Medford, Ross Add, Lot 8
Blk. S, $3.50; accrued interest
> sass.
No. 5O94-C. f. Rowell Vol. 3
p. 147; Medford, Ross Add, Lot Z
Blk. 5, sS.63; accrued interest
$l21.
No. 5O95-Amanda Townsend
Vol. 3, P. 151; Medford, Shorts
Add, 40 It. on Pine st. part Lot 2
$13.S1, accrued interest, $4GO.
No. 5O96-Ashland Ice & Storage
Co., Vol, s, p. l; Ashland, Lots des
SOILS, tract in rear of Lots 6 SlR
Lot 9, Blk. /, $5,77; accrued inter
est $1.92.
NO boSi-L; hhodes, VOL D. J.
Ashland lo5 IT, on ISL ave- aes aaoes
S4-54', part lot l Biz ~ $0f'f2'
accrued interest $Il'4"
No. 5O9S-1st. Church of Christ
Scientist Vol, 5, P. q; Ashland Lot
des. 92.2S3, part Lot !, Blk. 8,
$5.SS; accrued interest, $l79.
No. 5O99y-F B. Waite, Vol ., P.
"a; Ashland Coolidge Add, BIZ 49,
SlO.GG; accrued interest, $3.55.
No. 5lOl-Almeda Carlton. Vol.
3, ?. 10; Ashland, Summit Add, Lot
T. Biz 45; $l,Ss; accrued interest
$O.46.
No. 5lO2-E. B. Wright, Vol. o.
r 26; Ashland, BelleVlew tract
part Lot 10, Sl.77; accrued inter
est, SO.59.
No. 51O4-A. c. Caldwell, Vol. 8,
Pas; Ashland des. Sg-495, Hagar-
dine tract, part Lot II, S6.6l; ac-
crued interest, S2,2O.
NO. 5llS-H, p. stone, Ashland
Vol. D, 7. "; X. X. Add, Lot l. Blk
D, S22.S5; accrued interest, S76l.
no, . ~ fleh,ng' Nol, o, ~ r.
Y; Ashland, X. Il. Add, Lot 2, Blk.
d, $l3.O9; accrued interest, S4,36.
no. o. ilo-Mary Flehlng' vol, o.
J. ~; Ashland, K. H. Add, Lot 3,
Blk, ID, $l5.54; accrued interest
$o,zV' ,,,,
NO 81 io-h, H. Whlte, VOL, D. r.
w.; Ashland whites Add Lot J.
Bik. l. $f'5S' accrued interest
$l;Sz .o
y no, SiI9-T, falmer, VOL. o. T.
wv, Ashlahd, whites ADD Lot 40
Blk. q $4'9St accrued interest
$l.6z -oo
NO. olzO-L' Peltoh' vol. b. +.
l0l; Ashland. lst ST. part OF vacat-
ca lst ST" 1888; accrued interest
Sl.ll' ~
NO. 5l22-s' {: Guater, VOL D.
=. ll6; Ashland Main St; des. 81
l4l' $l5.55; accrued interest, S5. Is.
NO. 5i24-Mary NJ. Edmunds' Vol.
3, p. l2O; Ashland, $50 IT. front at
cor. Milan ST., des. 66-2O6, Mountain
Ave, west side, $S4.9O; accrued in
terest, Sll.6S.
No. 5127-Lone Star Mining Co.,
Vol. q, ?. 6; SEA Of NWh & NEh
of SWh, Sec. Is, Twp. "a, R. 4W,
S7O4; accrued interest, $2.34.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19
A SOLDIERS VIEW or
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

This Is Fourth OF Series of Ar
ticlc5 Written by Americas Ace of
Aces, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker
on the League OF Nations.
An American soldier OF the line
does not talk n h about his moth
err. Something lids him back. But
he thinks about ser.
When ordered 10 the front he
writes last to h I. When letters
come from home he looks first for
hers. When he turns from war,
hers Is the first f.ce he seeks.
II in battle he faces death, 1t is
her features that flash upon him.
II he has time to remember his home
Il is her form that means home to
him. This, believe. is true OF
ninety soldiers in hundred.
No man feels more deeply than the
American soldier what war means to
American mothers-especially a for
eign war. So one OF the first
thoughts that come to soldier after
reading the League OF Nations 10 this
Is It right to expose the mothers OF
America to all the grief Of war, Just
to help a foreign nation settle a
boundary quarrel or win political
dispute?
The one consolation OF the Ameri-
can mother, when her son said good
bye that he wore the uniform Of his
country and marched away under
the flag Of the United States. He
went because the government of his
country called him. He would fight
70 uphold the honor of the United
States. He would face death to pro-
tect his country and his people. He
would risk his life to punish the en-
emies OF his country.
This pride in, their sons American
spirit and American loyalty carriec
a million mothers through the ang-
ulsh OF sleepless nights. 1t was what
Brought them through the torture Ct
the days when the American young
men were dying by thousands and no
news came to tell who still lived and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19
AUTHORIZATIONS AT
THE u. OF u.

with national and state coopera-
ton the people of Utah are determin-
ed to accomplish the solution of this
problem in the most effective way.
The last session of the legislature
passed an Americanization act pro-
viding leadership for this work. They
also appropriated certain funds for
distribution among the districts do
ing Americanization work" The
above is taken from q discussion of
Utah's work on Americanization
found In bulletin "Americanization
in Utah' issued by the extension d.
vision of the University OF Utah. The
bulletin was written by Arch NJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19

who had gone.
Now just imagine war which had
not even this comfort for mothers
heart. Could anything be sadder?
Think OF the mother whose son
would be sent to Asia to protect the
Mesopotamia oilflelds from Russia,
or help France rivet the bonds on
Syria. Or to get piece OF Turkey
for Greece. Or to turn some nasty
little territorial trick for a people we
have never seen and cause nobody
could understand.
Are the mothers of America to be
crucified for foreign quarrels that
never end? Can an American ina
CINE more needless outrage to be
imposd on America womanhood? Can
a soldier think of a more painful
sacrifice this side OF death?
know that some men. who have
not felt death facing them in front
and anguish waiting on them at
home, have said much about fight
Ing for mankind. An American states
man has even said These men gave
their lives to secure the freedom Of
mankind But no soldier can accept
that. II the statesman had been a
soldier he would not have said 1t.
Why? Because he would not have
felt It.
The soldier of the United States
fought for the United States. He had
no like or dislike for mankind in
general. He thought only of his own
country. That was his main pride
and consolation; for his mother,
that was the sole pride and consola-
ton. And for the mothers of Amer
lea T., If not for themselves, American
soldiers would resent any scheme of
world politics which, in the days OF
war trial and war misery, would take
away this last vestige of comfort and
leave nothing but killing anxiety
behind.
No soldier can be for a covenant
that is so cruel to her whom he loves
best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19
Two Church Designations,

I'r uo"d protestant" includes
nd,,' churches, the Protestant Epis
"a, and the Methodist Episcopal
.rs rhem The word protestant
u.irt MrU use at the time of the Ref.
o. n,ion both IN England and ON this
lament. L, stood for II protest
. tlst tac Romah Catholic chui CHI
: lame is not particularly signIfi'
Q Of" ut this time whom all of the
,uar res are drawing closer together,
l!runElyu Glg-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19

Thurman state director of American
iation at the request of the Univer-
sity
The Utah problem Of Americaniza-
ton is a difficult one. according to
Mr.. Thurman, since many of those
in need of Americanization education
live in industrial centers among
their own countrymen and do not
adopt American speech and customs.
Schools, clubs and industrial organ
izations cooperating with the govern
ment, should take up this work Mr..
Thurman believes.
The university extension division
offers by correspondence course for
teachers of Americanizaton; they al
so have fins of this subject for dis
tribution. . ,te.ISf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
! PETER w. VAUGHAN
Continued from Page l.

and early manhood le1dinS " show
the worth and deeply grounded faith
OF the deceased.
Brother Peter NJ. Mauhgan OF
Wellsville related briefly the history
of the Vaughan family showing the
father Of this family to have been
one OF the earliest settlers OF this
valley. the first entrance into the
valley being in 1856, and Brother
Peter w. Vaughan, the man whose
memory we have met to honor to-
day, was one of the first white chill
dren born in this valley, having him
self suffered the hardships of pion-
Ger life. He was a man who assist
ed in building the bridges and the
roads and helping in other ways the
building OF this commonwealth. He
spoke of Lieut.. Russell l.. Vaughan 8
trip from Sacramento. Calf, by air
plane, when appraised Of the critical
condition OF his father, Of the alb
sonce OF one son laboring in the mis-
sion field Of the Hawaiian Islands,
and also Of daughter living in
Washington. D. G.
Mr.. Vaughan was followed by
Prof. VIM. Peterson OF the Agricul-
tural College who had formed an in
innate acquaintance with Brother
Maugbsn during his years spent as
secretary Of that institution. The
mutual friendship growing out Of the
disposition and love OF himself and
Brother Vaughan for the great out
of doors. having been companions on
numerous trips to the hills, he felt
that he had learned to know him
better than the people who met him
IN the association of his daily life
Elder A. G. Barber was the next
speaker who had learned to know
and respect the deceased through
circumstances similar to those of
Prof. Peterson, stating that he knew
Brother Vaughan when separated
from the digfnities and from the
conveniionalities OF business life He
found him to be student of deep
convictions and an extensive knowl-
edge of human nature. A man who
appreciated more the love of his
family and his Independent thought
and action than all the wealth OF
the world. Having been associated
a number of years with him In bust |
ness and as an eduactor he knew
bIollNI MduBhuu W huyN dppidibtu
the heritage of education for his |
family above all things. His family |,
perhaps have the distinction of hav-
ing more members graduate from |
college than any other in the COM
munity.
Bishop Karl Wood made the clos |
Ing remarks expressing sympathy for
Sister Vaughan and the family, re-
por'cg the sympathy of the River
Heights ward in this hour OF trou-
BILE Also thanking in behalf of the
family all those who contributed in
any way 10 The comfort of the family |
during their sorrow.
..,'or singing by the choir the |
/, .diction was pronounced by Ell
der John Wood.
\ long cortege OF automobiles fol-
lowed the remains to the cemetery, )
WHO tle dedicatory prayer was of
by President Joseph f. Carbon,
->S~ 81. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19
MR.. WILSON new
APPEAL FOR DEAD
COVENANT

Nothing could be more completely
and at the same time more pathetic
ally illustrate Mr.. Wilson's utter iso-
lhtion from the American public than
his own message tot hat public in
behalf of his League of Nations.
In his long and grave illness Mr..
Wilson has had no opportunity to
,come In contact with the American
people or to observe the trend of ma
tional option. In his close seclusion
from public leaders and public af-
fairs he has had no occasion to re-
ceive and study reports from those
who do not know what the American
people are thinking and saying ana
doing. He does not comprehend, as
to the Solemn Referendum for which
he long ago appealed and now again
appeals. that the American people al
ready have gone Overwhelmingly
and irrevocably against the covenant
He res not dream aught of this.
although 1t Is perfectly well known
to every Democratic newspaper. every
Democratic leader, every Democratic
campaigner. Mr.. Wilson does not
realize then. that when he denounces
the "impudent audacity" of those
who oppose his covenant he uncon
sciously but Individually is rebuking
the nation.
| 1t is not meet under these strange
and even sad circumstances to find
fault with Mr.. Wilson for SO mis-
reading and misjudging the political
sentiment of his own country, at
this moment only few weeks from
the presidential election. 1t is pro-
per. however, ana It is relevant to
consider Mr.. Wilson s reiterations as
to the purposes of his covenant. Mr..
Wilson says:
Those who not care to tell you
the truth about the League of Ma
tons tell you that Article X of the |
covenant of the League would make !
| 1t possible for other nations to lead
US into war whether we willed 1t By J
our own judgment or not. This is
absolutely false"
Then If the league covenant could
not drag us into war. why doesn't
The language of the covenant say so !
plainly? Why didn't Mr.. Wilson,
with his illumining power OF en-
preston, with his unexceled master.
Of language. make the fact so clea.
in the written words of the covenort
itself that no American could mis-
take 1t? Why didn't he make its |
meaning so unimpeahable that no
American. no European, no mind OF |
whatever country or calibre, could |
possibly misinterpret and misunder-
stand It?
Mr.. Wilson again says:
Those who drew the covenant of |
the league were careful that 1t |
should contain nothing which inter
fered with or impaired the right OF
congress to declare war Or not de-
clare war recording to its own indie
pendent judgment as our constitu-
ton provides"
Then, when the language of the
covenant itself failed so to state, |
why did Mr.. Wilson refuse to let
the United States senate put the as
surance into the covenant through
the reservations which those Senate
defenders of our nationalism and in
dependence adopte? Why did he |
permit this omission to kill his cher
ished covenant
But the melancholy fact Is that
Mr.. Wilson is a sick man and this
accounts for his clinging to the dead
thing which he brought into being
last year.-New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19
A. w. McCUNE
IS BROAD STREET
NEW YORK CITY
Sept ember 1e. 1920.

Mr.. r. Howe1ls saesa.
1923 south wes. Temple st..,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear John:
left Democratic party let take this opportunity
to express my opinions.
am so eompl stely dissuated vi tn the Demo
cratic admins in Was that fail 20 see
any could oonttm nue. his support OF suoh
regime.
The sole aim Of the Democratic party in
Federal nt in the state the country and oi
to have be- to ana burn up
an q ainst Woodrow Wilson'S League Of
Nations. fail to see any real ri could
ssneti on the adoption Of policy that
ssSss Of Ass esosi.. senator
Bardins's idea Of . court Of arbitration Tor the
settlement Of disasreements among nations meets NJ
approved.
wsr. IL not for tho reservations TO Article
convinced that our young nsn vou1d b fighting in
ven tare.
Reed ssn IT. to ssE that
ea @ In East al tsy that he has more
@ Of afsirs than ana any osss man
in the senate and furthermore, that he Is the hardest
worker in the senate.
The natl on Will unquesti onably send Senator
Harding to the White House and with the wish ta
father to the thought. j
For these reasons en- for rst ts Re r. pub i0sn
friends to join in this move.
QHE2 II, N 4:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19

prominent Democrats over the
Democrat prominent In atia
Of State for Of u century,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-19

sSae
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
SALEM LEAFLETS


We have had some fine late aut-
ann weather, following the cold snap
first Of last week Farmers gen
orally have made good use Of this
beautiful weather in gathering cotton
and corn. The corn is about all
housed, but a good deal of cotton is
to pick yet; not much of it sold. More
bales of unsold cotton lying about the
farm homes of farmers than in many
years before.
: Mr. Walter Griffin, with the as
sistance Of some of the gold citizens
Of this community, is doing some
splendid work on some Of what WIS
extremely bad roads last winter and
spring, The county, through the
road superintendent and highway
commission, agreed to 60 fifty-fifty
with the people in building this piece
IF road Some of the people have
responded right literally, while others
have said it's a good thing to do, but
have touched It rather sparingly.
Rev G. B. Belts, pastor of Salem
church, announced last Sabbath that
the fall sacremental meeting of that
church would be next Sabbath, the
28th, and that the preaching for the
occasion will be done by Rev. W. G..
Kerr, Of Covington, and is to COM
mence on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
The regular annual Thanksgiving
services will be observed at Salem,
as has been their custom for many
years past. The pastor, Mr. Belts,
will preach an appropriate sermon
that day, and following the sermon
there will be the annual business
meeting Of the congregation, closing
up its financial matters for the
/ present year and making arrange
ments for the coming year and other
miscellaneous matters pertaining to
the welfare Of the church.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
Salem have among themselves con-
tributed and are sending some nine
or 10 dressed hens TO the Dunlap
4 0rphanage to be used for a Thanks.
( giving dinner for the orphans.
We notice in late issue of the
Monticello Advance, Monticello, Ark.
! that Mr.. F. T. McClerkin, Of that
\ city, has recently been elected city
recorder Mr.. McClerkin is a TiptoT
county boy, was born and partly
reared near Atoka and has a large
number of relatives in our county
who rejoice in his success.
Esq. ]. G. Mccain left last Satur
1 day evening for several days visit t
| the family Of his son-in-law, DR.. G
r Brown, in Dyersburg. Mrs. Brown
who was operated on in local hos
pital in .Dyersburg,. is not improving
SO well as her friends would like Il
see.
Mr.. R. O. Tenant. of Parldn, Ark.
spent few days the latter part O.
last week in Atoka among his ole
friends, Mr. Tenant reports tina
| the financial depression over tn,
country Is being FELT in his town.
Miss Mary Simpson, who is teach
| ing at Frazier station, near Memphis
spent Saturday and Sabbath will
honefolks.
Mr.. Killough Bell and family Wis
tied relatives at Garland the lattel
\ part Of .ast week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
NON RESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court of Upton
County Tennessee, November, 1920,
Term Estelle Maclin Karney VS..
Henry Karney,
In this cause, it appearing to the
Court from the bill Of complainant,
which is sworn TO-, that the residence
Of the defendant, Henry Karney, is
unknown to the complainant and can
not be ascertained by her upon dill
gent inquiry, it is therefore ordered
by the Court that the said defendant,
Henry Karney, appear before the
Judge of the County Court of Upton
County, Tennessee, at the courthouse
in Covington, Tennessee, on or be-
fore the first Monday inc January,
1921, the same being the 3rd day of
January, 1921, and being the first
day Of the January, 1921, term of
said Court, and make defense to COM
plainant's bin for divorce filed Their
in against said above mentioned de-
PENDANT in the above styled cause in
said Court, or same will be taken for
confessed and the cause set for hear
ing-ex parte as to him.
And it is further ordered> by the
Court that copy of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Covington Leader, a newspaper
published in said county
This November %, 1920.
A true copv-Attest:
G. P. SIMONT0N, Clerk
c. H. Marshall, ESQ, and Upton &
linton. Solicitors for Complain.
ant. 25nov4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-11-25
BURGLARS ATTEMPT
ROBBERY OF BANK

A special to the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal from Dresden states
that that place was visited Friday
night by burglars, who forced their
way into the building Of the Peoples
Bank, blew the fire door on the vault,
but made no attempt on the safe con-
tanning the money The postoffice
was also entered and the safe blown
and everything in it was taken. Post
master Lee Brasfield called the
sheriff and search was started for the
burglars. No money was secured
from the bank, the only loss being
from damage to the door