davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Through the efforts of Dan Has
sett. former Irish American A c. ath-
lete, of New York; John irving and
Lou Riordan. the Aloysius lads start
ed the distance running campaign
last summer.
Hassett, who knows a deal about
all sorts of athletics, was keen for
encouraging the youngsters. He gave
special prize for noviccs early in
the year. He was insistent that new
blood be brought into the veins of
the sluggish rnning game here.
There have been but three events
listed in the cross country game this
fall and the Aloysius Club lads. start
ing with but three veterans in the
summer, have won them all
mccoy WON RACE.
In the first event Mccoy won, with
Healy second Williams third, Lynch
sixth, Bland eighth, Rowdabush
eleventh. and Montague fourteenth.
Then came the American Legion
race, in which the first seven to fin
ish were Aloysius men, as Rowda-
bush, Montague. Williams, Healy.
Alvey, O'Lone and Lynch finished in
the order named.
Then came the South A. champion
ship. 1t was expected that the Alloy
Sius team would win the race, but II
was never predicted that 1t would
win in such an easy manner. A rec
ord was broken when Williams COW
cred the six-mile course in thirty-one
minutes and twenty-six seconds. The
first four men over the line and the
sixth to finish were Aloysius runners.
Another record was made for the
team, as Aloysius runners scored
only sixteen points, the lowest since
the organization of the South Allan
tic Division.
The Aloysius Club. alizing the
need for some representative mara
thon team in this city, called n meet
ing of all the old Carroll Institute
runners last July. The team was
runners and help was asked from the
club members
NOvICEs REPORTED.
A squad OF about twenty noviccs
reported for the first practice. The
first trial for the newly organized
marathon team came within n week
of it's organization ana this was the
X. of c. race in Baltimore on october
12. This race was easily won by the
Aloysius team.
The performances of Mike Lynch
and Dan Healy are remarkable con-
sidering the ages of these veterans
OF the marathon game. II Is appar-
ent by their recent races that they
can yet run good race. Williams,
captain of the team. looks TO be the
best runner in the South fer any
d distance from four to six miles The
next South Atlantic Championship p
race will be held in this city, as a
of the recent run in
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Game Is POSTPONED.

A soggy field prevented the sched-
uled meeting OF the Rex A. c. and
Mohawk A. G. elevcns at Union Park
yesterday. The game will be played
December l2
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Truxtons Want Games.

Truxton A. c. players want football
games with 14o-pound elevens. e. W.
Flester is manager and can be reached
at Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
Will Meet Wednesday.

The Gibraltar A. c. has scheduled n
meeting for Wednesday night at 1000
Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29


Minor league baseball is getting
expensive. Clyde Wares. manager OF
the Seattle club, OF the Pacific Coast
League, has demanded $1,000 to boss
that club next year and the owners
turned deaf ear.
"Kid" Gleason, manager OF the
White Sox, is said to be dashing
about the country in quest of ball
players to bolster up the Hose. East
ern paper says he has an unlimited
checking account to purchase Wv HON
he pleases. &. \. ComiSkcy seems
very much in earnest in his efforts to
rebuild.
jeff Pfeffer, Brooklyn pitcher. called
on friends in Chicago. lie is recently
returned from hunting trip in Cam
ada. Jcff is some worried about the
passing of the spit ball" which he
hopes will be restored TO good stand
ing for use of veterans only.
They are getting looney early this
winter in Cincinnati. having heard
that Alexander and IIollochcr are to
be traded TO the Reds. Nobody con-
nectcd with the cubs has heard about
II.
Bernie Ncis. outheldcr for the
Dodgers, has lost his worlds series
emblem. lie lives in Chicago.
Urban Faber has signed "A two-year
contract with the White SoX. II
they don't take off the spitbal ban
Red will be out OF luck next sea-
gO
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
DIAMOND CHATTER.

Ban Johnson. president OF the
American League, has returned from
hunting trip in Louisiana. Game
was scarce. but the outing otherwise
was a success.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29
rsen Navy Leaders--SChOol Basketball Will Start Soon
8 VS. GS"
Baer::
All-American Is Unfairly
Picked-Team Is Not
Representative - Ex-
perts Deny Football
Suffrage to Goods.

The Army-Navy game was the
hnal stitch In the football season.
Navy figured TO pick West Point
apart like a Thanksgiving turkey.
Apparently encouraged by the nigh
price of living. Army stepped out
and cana near rolling of the
Navy's knife.
The best that can be chirped
about the football season is that II
is over. The boys will have to find
new ways OF breaking their legs.
It's an awful thing when an oIS
man sends his boy TO college 70
come home with a diploma and he
comes home with four doctors In,
stead.
lad goodbye in January. He's going
Ia colligtch to burn the midnight
oil. That same oil used TO be some
thing they put in a lamp. Now.
they speak IL. He oils his old mal
out of eleven checks a month sno
works his way through coiligtct
on a menu of advanced English and
loans. ~
In between verbal mRssages sf
the old oil, he plays football on hts
varsity eleven, breaks both big toes
1T the knee joint and gets three.
fazzing cheers from the roofing
sections.
It's all for Alma Mater. Which is
some prescription language mean
ing rather a six day cycle race
in Cathay than one day in the ctass
rooms.
PICKING THE DUKE
But It's all in fun. Hes satisfied
20 spend the rest Of his life buy
ing crutches instead Of garters II
some authoritative kewpie picks him
out for the Oliver Lodge Al-AIner
lean football team. An organiza.
lion which is something like q
civic Betterment League in that &!
never does anything: never intends
TO do anything and couldn't II L.
wanted to. -
The experts wear their heads
right down to the bone hgurfnG
out All-American elevens. Theu
they step out and order a new Ia,
The halter puts the confornatur,
on their skulls and sends the result.
pattern to Sam Lloyd for an an
swer. If Sam is out OF town, the
expert swipes a box kite and wears
that comfortably.
The best players don't get on the
All-American because they're to"
busy playing football to go out a,in
get names on a monster petition ,io
Congress. An expert always start.
on his own family 6rst and >thc.i
picks the vacancies from q set o:
rubber stamps submitted BY disin-
terested enthusiasts.
FAvORITISM CHARGED. =. =,
In proof of the statement that III"
All-American is fixed like a railroa =
semaphore. it is not general.
known that a lady athlete has nevc
been selected for the mythict
honor. Yet suffrage is supposed 1,
be equal in these foreign fag-fyiri;
States.
vassar. Ladycliff. Bryn Mawr an"
q hundred other bon-ton universi-
ties have had wonderful eleven.
this season. There Is no reasol
why their votes shouldn't include y
ballot on the All-American.
Here's a fair eleven
3ctty. Florodors University. :. Ffant A.W
5itroneil., IAdycli1 ......... .Lsft C.cL,
.eIse, snsSf ............ ~: ba' !:
Alice, Bell College ............... .Contt i
Picking the backs would be a dit
;oh icy,,$
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

well-coached backs ready for use ir
Saturdays game. or these fourteen
have year or more in the Academy
Not one of the first four will graduate
and only one of the second string, a
combination about as strong as the
first. this being Waters. The> third
string will be intact and Poole the
only man TO be lost from the fourth
combination.
MOVES SHOULD SHINE.
Noyes, Koehlcr, Conroy, Mckee and
Barchet look like real stars for next
season. or these, royes, who played
most of the second half, has the most
favorable outlook. He is a plebe this
year, having entered from New York
Military Academy. He weighed 154
pounds at the opening Of the season,
and has gained five pounds during
the season. He will probably be sew
eral pounds heavier by next year, and
have, plenty of weight for the back
field.
Noyes is n remarkable running
back and a natural football player.
Most OF those who have watched him
this season believe that he will make
a great reputation as football
player. and in other branches of ath-
letics, before he leaves the Academy
1t is OF interest to note that Noyes
has a younger brother, playing with
st. Johns this year, who expects to
enter the Academy next year and try
for the Navy backfield. He Is some
what heavier than the brother now in
the Academy.
The Washington times., 1920-11-29

Bernie Ncis, outheldcr for the
Dodgers has lost his worlds series
emblem. lie lives in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
GRIFFITH

A. Haddow Smith. or tho GriGlth 4
Highland Realty Co.. reports consider
ebie activity IN real estate during the
close OF 1919. with encouraging pros
pects for the present year. The pur-
chase by the Erie and Chesa peake a Ohio
railroads Of large tracts for yard pur-
poses and their early development. is
party responsible for the inquiries for
home and Industrial sites. quite a mum
Der of citizens have completed arrange
nents to erect homes I'm tho spring
which is substantial proof Of their be
lief i'm the future of their town and Mr.
Smith Is confident in being able to make
good by locating additional factories
during the year. Recent sales by MI
Smith for tho OSterhout estate consists
Of Henry Covert. two lots; Harry Nc
Farland, three lots, Samuel and Carrie
Lightfoot. house and lot all i'm Ridge
wood addition; Ralston T.. I.od, three
lots in Original Town. Percy G. and
Matilda g. Taggart. house: and two lots
i'm manufacturers second addition to
Omer and J. Fern Stinston. and tho Pot
ter Foundry TO II. G. Stourt
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Hairless have moved
into the Joe Miller residence on Lafay-
cite St
There viii he free Lyceum lecture
in tho Town Han Sunday. Jan. H. ait
1880 nl.. ny Hon. VIM. Woerte ndylse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

pany Detroit. their untitled orders are
continually Increasing and have long
since ceased TO be reckoned by the
thousands. and the present demanrs IS
not being set
Already Ford dealers in those states
where winter brings a slight decline
in the number OF sales are advising
prospective spring purchasers 70 buy
now. Nothing but real orders viii
mring cars 70 their territory. south
erR dealers and the foreign demand
Will otherwise consume the entire OUT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
BUSH OBJECTS TO
LIMIT ON SESSION

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan s.-beclar-
rig the legislators have no right 70 limit
The proposed ratification session Of the
general assembly to one day. Lieut.. GOV.
Bush today declined 70 sign the pledge
ter a one-dav session, urged by the
wosnar's franchise league. Seventv-one
members Of the legislator have sisncd
the pledge and the league expects
enough promises by tomorrow night %
assure the session. Representatives
Samhar Of East Chicago. Johnson Of
Gas City ana Harris of cary are among
those WHO have agr-eI ~ the one-day
plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
ISSUE SUBPOENAS
FOR MARTENS. EFT AL.
INTERNATIONAL news SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEFViCE1
WASHINGTON. Jan 9-Suhpoenacs
for L. c. A. *. Bertens. soviet "ambas-
sador' to the United States. Gregory
Weinstein, secretary Of the soviet ems
hassy." and Santeri Nucrteva have boon
issued by Senator Moses. chairman or
the senate Subcommittee Investigating
alleged activities of Martens in spread
ing BolsheNik propaganda IN tho United
States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

Feel bully Be efficient, Don't
stay stick, bilious. headachy. eonsti-
pated. Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath
bad and stomach sour Whv not spend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

4 white, st50s T1s2; No. yellow.
si.5ias af.5ii No. { yellow, s1.499f.51.
oATs.-No. l white. s7A 0SSisc; 40.
white. STA asst; No. white. S0a
S7Stc;.No white sec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

few cents for box OF Cascarets
and enjoy the incest. gentlest Taxa
tive-cathartic you ever experienced
Cascarets never grippe sicken or in
convenience one like Salts, OIL, Gallo
mol or harsh pills They work whils
you sleep-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

"A national speaker
Dr. VIM. Z. Nichols Of Hammond was
IN town Thursday looking up particulars
concerning the death Of his brother.
q. &. Nichols. conductor on the +. j. & r.
who was Killed while switching in the
Griffith yards last sunday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09
CHICAGO LIVE rocK.

HoGS.-Receipts. 3S.0t Market. s
@ zoo higher. Bulk. 014.90. Tor.
sl4s5. heavyweight. s14OG 1856. Me-
dunn weight. s14.70 m4e0 Light
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-09

weight SASS n 1928. Light lights.
Slt.25 1915. Heavy packing sows.
smooth. st4.00914,S5. Packing sows.
rough. st9.5oQ140o. Pigs. st3.5001450.
CATTI-E.-Recoipts, $4,000. Market.
steady to strong. Beef Steers: Medium
and heavyweight choice and prime.
S1S.75 a 2e.00; medium and good. st1.e5
1875; Light Weight, good and choice.
Si425 1926 common and medium.
Ss-25 @ 1875. Butcher Cattle; Heifers.
$3.50 a 1915; cows. S6.50@13.50; bulls.
$3.50 Q12.oo. Gamers and Cutters: Cows
and heifers, 1925 a $50: Gamer steers.
S625 @ 500. Veal calves (light and han
dywoisht). $3.50 q 1925. stocker steers.
$3.50 a 1850. Stccker COWS and heifers.
$3.50 @ SIS. Stocker calves. $500 1925.
CHICAGO VEAL.-50 to 60 lbs. coo:
20 20 so lbs. 2tQ 22c; so to 100 his. %
02Ac; fancy. 25c: overweight Kidneys
40 to 175 IBIS. 12a I5c.
BUrTER.-4o9S tubs. Creamery. ex-
ira CSC f1rsts 57a SIC; packing stock.
4004fc.
Receipts. 1903 cases. Current
receipts. 64asoc; ordinary hrsts. 56a
5Sc' frsts. 7ic: checks. 900 Soc. djrties.
40 q soc.
CiEESE .-Twins. new. Sic: DAISIES.
81 g 221ac' Young Americas. GRtsc: Lons-
horns. seize. brick. soc
LIVE POULTRY. - Turkeys. 4Oc.
sc: springs. &c; ROSTERS. zoe.
geese. 26c: ducks sic
observation-disclosures and Dakota.
Ohios. S4.n5 4-75.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CORN.--No- mixed. s154: No. :
mixed. Sl5o15 at51. No mixed. S1.471a
q 1.4Sia: No. white. St50is a1.52. No.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
! LOCAL |
.AR2ENZNE

0eary Cievenger is homo rom his
school at Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fiser were
among the out OF town people to at
tend the anniversary ball given by
the Odd Fellows Monday night.
Miss Margaret sielon Is here from
Portland visiting with her mother
and brother. Max sielon. The young
lady expects 10 remain here for mos,
Of the summer.
Carroll Cecil and his son Pat were
ovcr from silver Creek Saturday IN
Sesponse TO . telephone invitation to
como over and confer with other
stock men and the finance committee
I'm connection with the arrangements
for the big convention in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Duhein have ar-
rived home from Portland where
they had been since Mr.. .Duheim was
taken on the army draft. They have
purchased some land In the neigh
borhood adjoining chas. Mcpheeters
and will farm.
A. u. Olsen OF the p l.. 4. Co..
arrived home the latter part OF last
week from Seattle whore he had been
called because OF the illness OF his
little daughter. He left the patient
improved and later advices from her
mother are encouraging.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
Lon vickers is III at the home o
Joe Cavender In this city.

Lon vickers is III at the home OF
Joe Cavender In this city.
Mrs. Short OF Payette. Idaho. ia
here on n Walt to her niece. Mrs.
Asai Walkup.
Mrs. Anna Haines was among our
business visitors during the week.
She has been spending the winter In
Doise.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday 10 August wilkie and Amel
Ia schroth. These young people re-
side at Princeton.
J. w. Brown was In town the foi
TGrt OF this week. Hc recently came
over from Idaho where he had been
for the winter. and Joined his son
Ciaud at Crane. Mr. Brown will
spend the summer in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciaud Brown were
up from Crane last Monday visiting
with relatives and friends. Claud
has taken tho contract 10 erect a
modern home for 8. M. Bolton on his
farm near this city and soon the
Browns VIll move TO the farm and
start work.
Mr.. and Mrs o. l.. James. parents
OF Mira. Joe Krumholz. arrived up
from their Southern California home
recently and are at the Krumholz
home. II IL their intention TO spend
the summer here with their daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. James were here
last summer for several weeks aud
like Il fine in this section during that
period of the year.
Dicd-James McEwen died at Lost
Creek early Wednesday morning. lie
had arisen and was out In the yard
when death overlook him and II 10
supposed he had heart failure. Mrs.
Walkup. accompanied by A. X. Rich
ardson, went over with casket and
the body was brought to Silver creek
where interment was made. De-
ceased had been around this part of
the country for several years and
was ramiliarly known al Scotch
Jimmie
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

DR.. Smith removed tonslls for
Mohler Comegys and Frances King
on Thursday.
Mrs. +. J. Shields was over from
silver Greek visiting her sister. Mrs.
|Simon Lewis, this week.
Ole soderbers was In from his
ranch At wasontire during this
week. t5
Born---Monday, April 2s. to Mr..
and Mrs. John Braswell. n son.
Mother and babe are doing well at
tho Fireoved Hospital.
M. NJ. Doan, one OF the pioneer
stock men OF the southern part OF
the county, was a business visitor 10
our city for few days during tho
week.
Albert Oakcrman was over from
his home at Riley the fore part OF
this week. having brought over n
neighbor and little child to consult
a physician.
DR.. Susie Standard was over from
Huntington for u short visit during
tho past week. She was here for
some dental work and was a guest at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Hib-
bard q part OF the time. She left
for home Wednesday evening.
Henry Trowbridgc. the Izec s,o.k
ran. was in this vicinity during the
week looking after his stock inter
GETS. Mr.. Trowbrldge spent the'win-
ter In Southern California AMI IN
Mexico following tho races part OF
the time. having some fast running
horses on tho courses of that terri
tory.
Hugh Harris. who has been spcLI
Ing tho winter with his ncph,~.
lloyd johnson. at Lawcn. In In town.
Hugh says no had q finc time during
the winter with lots OF rood thing,
In est--being the cook himself.
Lloyd agreed with him. sayins
"Uncio Hugh" could make tho hest
ssurdough bread he had ever eaten.
Hugh was seen examining the fish.
Ing tackle I'm q show window about
the frst thing upon his arriving IN
town.
The Inland Empire Reality Co.
and Capt. A. w. Gowan moved their
respective Offices out OF the building
adjoining the Burns Cash Store this
week In order that the structure
might be removed to give room for
the big addition 20 the store. The
Reality company moved down TO tho
building between Hagoy's store and
tho Burns Garage which Mr.. Trau-
sott recently purchased. cart.
GowAn win occupy once rooms In
tho Rounseveiio building for tho
present.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. !. N. lHughct were IN
from their home near Harney Lake
for few days during this week.
Owen Cawineld arrived home this
week from Portland where no hAd
been at work since getting back from
war service over seas. We ara In
formed he expects TO spend the sum
mer here.
Mrs. Michael. sister 10 Nate
Franklin Of tho Farmers Exchange.
IL here on q visit. having come up
from California In company with Mr.
Ottingcr. Mrs. Michael was here for
n few weeks last season and her
many friends are glad to welcome
her to this city again.
A. G. Jctley, son OF o. o. Jetley,
In here. lie was called TO this city
because OF tho serious illness OF his
father who has been In the hospital
for the past couple of weeks suffer
ing from n severe attack OF bronchial
MIR. Jetley is now Inn
proving.
s.. NJ. Bolton informs us he has
moved 20 his farm ont near the Ex-
pertinent station. The place IL
leased for this season but Mr.. Boil
ton intends TO make extensive i'm
provoments during the next few
and will be there to person
ally abserve the work.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
GARD or THANKS

Mrs. II. C.. Levens takes this
means OF expressing her sincere
thanks TO the many friends who were
NO sympathetic and kind during the
late illness and death of her hus-
band. The many expressions OF
Kindness and the sincere regard
shown through these for her hus-
band. are cherished and most CRATE
fully remembered.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

Ladiesl Those who can wear size
q. az or 4 shoes. Look into Luna
burg a Daiton'r window and SEQ
what you can buy for sass.
Are your teeth yellow do they have
deposits OF lime and tartar upon them
Mt the gum marGinY make a
speciality OF scsiing and cleaning and
Bleaching toeth and you will be sur
prised TO Know what the latest mod
ern methods can do 70 make you look
younger and Better.
DIR. q. Mcclellan Odd Feiiow1
Bldg. R,tm ..
Patients receive the bcst Of care nj
the Firrov-d Maternity Hospital.
RosE-CoMB Ancona eggs for hatch
Ing. e2.o0 for i5.-w l.. Blot.
5-i-2t.
A ehnd's overcoat OF dark color
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

buyeus ZOE sons Ass1 class ~
russAo. reAsonabIy pr1cad. Oens =
40 Iist yoas psop@ty-Hvg
ODssey AbstrsUt %.
Try Fire~foss Cords. Uzivc<i
<srsks. A.ss. n.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01
WRITE TO-DAY

Get POUR nnmc on tho largest reg.
ular mailing list In Idaho a. Oregon
rcccive Frce by rrturn mall sn up
to-dass prics No of ssvass1 hundred
pssses nrse. uscd 1~fIy s6dsvss--
COOP sTOIsN. OAl.DWu1L
PAID LOCALS.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-01

with green In II was left at the Com
msrciai Club rooms on tho day Of the
high school art exhibit. Tho owner
would appreciate ~ return. Leave
NJ this once. >-l7.
FOR SALE---3 inch centrifugal
pump With sbout 20 feet OF Q inck
ptos aad foot vsive. all In good
csnditiou. stes. isauir at this
o0cs. 4-24-tf.
When sick 30 10 Kings hospital.
Best equipped surgery IA tho interior
and graduate nurse In charge.
i1-21tf.
Mrs. ". y. schwarts Is receiving
her spring and summer goods. New
goods arriving frequently. You are
invited to call and 500 them.
STOCK RANCHES WANTED
We win soon havc . number Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-17
THUGS KILL JEWELER,
STEAL 100000 GEMS
Three Bandits Raid Concern
in Heart Of New York's
Business Center.

New York, Dec. 16.-Three masked
robbers entered the rooms of q jewelry
concern on the eighth floor of an office
building in the heart of the Fifth avenue
shopping district Thursday afternoon aud
shot and killed Edwin ". Andrews. q
member Of the firm, bound and gagged
three other men and escaped with jewels
valued at 100000.
Stepping from crowds of Christmas
shoppers passing the building, located
between 44th and 45th streets in the
center of a group of department. stores,
banks and exclusive shops, the men took
the elevator to the floor upon which
Andrews firm had offices. Mr., An
drews was alone.
Just what occurred, police, investisat-
ing the case have been unable to deter
nine. They believe that Andrews at
tempted to close the door of the safe
and that one Of the men shot him. No
shot was heard in nearby offices and
Andrews was dead when found.
Two statesmen and a messenger who
entered during the robbery were bound
and gagged.