davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli St. George, -202
Almont avenue, have as their house
guests, Mrs. st. Georges sister, Mrs.
w. E. Loruns and daughter. Miss
Kenrose Loruns of Winnipeg, Man.
Mrs. L. johnson of Billings, Mont.
is the guest of her DAUGHTER, Mrs.
Edward Culver, Sol Walnut street.
Other guests OF Mrs. Culver this week
are her uncle, Irving Henry, and his
daughter of Viroqua, Wis.
X 4 +
Everett Milton is the name chosen
for the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Capes of Fargo, born Aug. /.
Mr.. Capes, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Capes OF this city, former
ly resided here
4 \ +
Mrs. Mark Grimer has returned to
her home in Winnipeg after visiting
with her aunt. Mrs. Martin Rood,
91S Chestnut street, and her cousin,
Mrs. n. Nordlund. Vernon avenue.
for a fortnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

die for their work is done. Then n
other drove comes to continues; re-
minding the creatures of the eaFth
that the Summer is half gone and
it is time to make ready for the
winter" , /
Tinker Bob was happy to learn
Tomorrow-The King AIeets
O'POaSum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
TO FACE BURGLARY oHarcn.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. l.-Wilia5n3
p. Axelrude, former member o. ia
local police force, left here todix n.
custody of Michigan authoritieSifnr
Plymouth. a suburb of Detroit. Jhesa
ne will face a charge Of burgsrv,
5Axelrude was relieved of his hHSa
and placed under arrest here ten Ihys
ago on advice Of Plymouth authris
ties. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Winners Of Music
Contest to IrdUel

According to information now al
hand, the National Federation OF MI
sic Clubs is making arrangements for
agconcert tour for the four winners
Gifts national contest, held early this
summer. Doyle Watt, bass, Of this
city, was mi of the contestants in
the voice events
The tour being planned will be the
second one of its kind that has been
sponsored by the federation, the first
one having followed the 1919 conven-
tion. The, aim is to give musical
hearing as well as recognition to
young American musicians.
AS a result Of the first tour the four
young artists chosen appeared before
a large number otS clubs and at. the
end of the season each had several
hundred dollars clear. The o u this
YEARS. expected to prove just as suc-
The accomplishment of such a tour
is made possible by the cooperation
OF the hundreds OF music clubs be-
longing to the federation, according
to Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills Of Pc
oria. ILL.,, chairman of the publicity
department Of the federation.
Mrs. Mills has the following to say
In regard to it, "Giving these young
musicians a chance to appear on their
programs during the coming season
the clubs will make a string of en-
gagements reaching from the, north
to the south and from coast, I'd soast.
This is undoubtedly the most i'm
portant piece of work being done at
this season by the federation. 1t ranks
as one of the most progressive, activ-
itiesSin behalf OF the Young American
. taught musician
Artists TO take this. years. tour are
Enrique. Ros; pianist, New York; Her
mansRosen, violinist, Cleveland;ag5De-
N. il, andatieorge G.. Smith; baritone,
voraR Eedwornev. c%Oni ratio. Rayonne.
Evanston III ~
--
The following item, taken from the
Devils Lake Journal. will he o. con.
siderable interest here as the hostess
and MANY Of her guests have friends
in Grand Forks: miss Eyaneeline
g. Maher entertained IN honor Of her
guest, Miss Katherine Peacock of
Chicago. The guests were: Mrs. Fred
Mann, Jr.. Mrs Merrill Finch. Mrs,
Mrs ~ 8 CnWiev The MISSES ks4her,
ine1 C,owan Frances Cowan niga
Serumrard. Panlire "a
Gracabaiie sar,,na sa,d ,thiean sih
ier' Dorothy Maver. Marie Daeiev and
nonn Ii4t,ss. Ntiss 1asanI;nn can1aa
saua q danca M;so M pat wo"ay
stste = ~ NS;.s.s Us r. "as as
Rjchard" 800 10y o''i'
,ar Mise 70 ~ e. rasar anu III a LII
ha.n $500 ~ Maxe
not+a go tha pa,1,sI a,.e a . .ie
iaft neu;1s - Iaty paIA'
ms ~ ra,ts ~. IIvve Mslaas Mosn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
SOCIETY
HAS A RARITY TODAY

The, members of the Little Light
bearers society of the Methodist
church, gathered informally this af-
ternoon in the church parlors, at 3
o'clock. Mothers. of the members
were guests at the gathering, which
was of series being given this
year.
There vas a program of. readings,
Rotations and Jnusical numbers, dur
ing the fore part Of the afternoon,
and an interesting hour of games>fol-
lowed. Assisted by Mrs. Wheeler
Smith and Mrs. H. E. Simpson, the
leaders Of the society. a committee
served refreshments at the close of
the afternoon.
The parties, which the society
holds at intervals, are given to stimu-
late interest in the missionary work
upon which the attention Of the So
ciety is conferred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
Walker auer
Nuptials Here

HL faHt 40 AFA.N No. LF w ~ - ENl - III E&F
The marriage Of Miss Mary walker,
sdanshter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Walk
err of Stephen. Mimi, and DIV. J.
I4auer Of Argyle, MINI. was solemn
lied on5 Wednesday evening at the
Sacred Heart parsonage. East Grand
Forks. Rev. Father Klinkhammer.
pastor, of1ciated.
The bride, who was attended by
Miss Mabel Stromberg, was attired In
q navy blue tailored suit and blue
feather hat. Oscar Serbo was the
best man.
Following the ceremon there was
q small informal gathering at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Stromberg. 1902
Cherry street.
DR.: and Mrs. Lauer left Wednesday
evening on their honeymoon, which
is to be an eastern motor trip. They
expect to stop lat Roscoe, Mimi,
where they will visit relatives of DR..
Iauer. The bride is a graduate Of
the Stephen high school. and for two
years has been connected with the
drug store in Argyle. DIR. Lauer, who
is now practicing dentistry in Argyle,
is a graduate of st. Johns university,
Collegeville, and Chicago university.
Mrs. Lauer has been the house
guest Of Miss Mabel Stromberg, 1902
Cherry street, for the past week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11
FARMERS ADOPT REsoLUI1oNs

Green Bay. Wis. Aug. 11.-Resolu-
tons endorsing the organization Of
Equity Dairymen's Cooperative assoc,
citation were unanimously adopted by
about 200 farmers at a meeting held
mere yesterday under the auspices of
me Brown county brancha American
Society of Equity. Cooperative mar
keting of milk is the aim of tbs $50
citation. A preliminary orgarizafion
will be effected for utilization win
the state association which !plans 4
file incorporation papers next Mon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-11

Mrs. w. L. Wilder returned to
her summer home at Maple Lake to-
day, Responding a~sfew#days in the
city. She wa accompanied by hef
daughter, Elizabeth Wilder, who liz to
be her guest for some time. Mrs. Will
der with her son, P. H. Wilder, and
Miss Margaret Wilder, came in from
Maple Lake Monday. "a
X X X
Miss Frances Wagar, SOC North
Fourth street, will leave this evening
for Portage; La Prairie, Manitoba, to
attend the funeral Of her aunt, Mrs.
George Durham, whose death occur
red on Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Durham, who had been i'll for
some time, was known here through
having visited her sister, Mrs. r. L.
Wagar, sos North Fourth street.
Mrs.. w. j. Drew returned to her
home in Ardock this morning after
spending the week here as the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Wheeler Smith, 109
Fenton avenue.
Mrs. Dan Fordney, 728 North Fifth
street, has as her guests her two sons
and daughters-in-law.a Mr.. and Mrs
Clint Fordney and Nj. and Mrs. Dan
Fordney Of Seattle, Wash, who mo-
tored to the city on Tuesday. Ac-
companied by her guests and her
daughters, Miss Florence Fordney and
Mrs. Earl Louden, Mrs. Fordney left
for Orr. N. D., this morning to Wis
it relatives. They are making the
trip by automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
3 Lucy sEHT1E!2 EERET9 MAKE: Ef17E:
MAYHAP MlLAOY'S
EARS WOULD BURN
TO HEAR HOT LINGO

Women are excused from the
jury that Ia 20 determine the
merits OF the language J r.
Preston Is accusing Emil Arne.
son of using about him and TO
him May s. 1890. Judge J. T..
Ronald ruled Friday.
Preston Is defendant In an &c.
ton brought by Arneeon. his
partner In proprietornhip OF the
Auto Freight Co. Arueaon says
Preston. ''an cx pugillst." icaped
upon him and knocked out two
upper teeth and four lowers and
injured his eyesight He wants
s.. 600 damages.
Preston claims he was defend.
inF himself both from the Ian
guagc and from Arneson'a alleged
previous attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
WARNINGS
ISSUED IN
Sea STRIKE
Government TO Stamp 0u
Violence, Is Ultimatum;
Guns Used, Report

Following reports % several skir
mishes. some Of them involving guu
play. between plckets for the s,rik
Ing seanen and men sent TO man
tho government; vessels. n. X
semmsa. disuie, manager for ths
shipping board. today issued an ultl
maium tina, no further violence Will
br tolerated by the government
Semmea' announcement followed
a conference with United States Dis
uics Attorney Saunders. during
which II was urged that, while the
government did not wish any trou.
bic. immediate and drastic steps
would 10 taken II any interference
with the sailing Of tho shipping
board vessels. or any damage 10 gov
crnmsnt property. is found
We arc going 20 saii tho.c ships.
and sais them ON time u poasihIs,
ffrwmea sud FRIDAY. ANY iN1un|
ersce o. cough stuff will not be toler'
aicd. We issued this warning 20
those concerned today. and we're so
ing TO stand By IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
DANG! ANOTHER
- TRADITION GONE

Bang! Goes another OF the old
stand.bys.
Who said actors were always
broke?
E. w. Huff, "a. electrician. was ar.
rested at Third ave. and University
st.. Thursday night. by detectives
who charged him with stealing $40
from a Thespian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
CWEAR AT GAME
~ WARDEN; OO!GEE

Joe Smith and v. A. flndRren
fishing In closed waters Of the Du.
vanish river Wednesday. consigned
Game Warden A. J. Beach 20 the
lower regions when he interrupted
them. according 10 Beach.
Tell II 20 the Judge" Beach an.
Ewcrcd. and sworc n warrant ssainsi
them Friday. The men ard under
$40 bail each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Pastor to Attack
Blue Law Boosters

Pastor @. w. Petit Of the Central
seventh-Day Adventist church. Boyl.
ston and Olive St. in his sermon topic
Sunday evening will preach on 'The
Three Potent Reasons Why the
Protestant Church II Hammering at
the Door Of Congress 20 Force a Blue
Sunday Law on the Citizens Of Amer.
lea"
He claims that n IL not IN. aver.
age citizen that desires such laws.
but those that have been built up
on the sophistry OF bigotlsm and
profound selfishness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Two Oregon Towns
Will Be Auctioned

IMPERIAL. Ore. May 6.--impc
rial will be one OF two oregon towns
10 be sold under the shcriff's hammer
at auction.
Ninety per cent OF the lots plated
years ago In both Imperial and
Harper. near here. will be auctioned
on May 81.
Formal notices OF sale OF tho towns
for taxes were posted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
CPRING CALLS;
~ HE CAN'T COME

Spring called TO l.. A. Dusicrhoff.
serving sentence In the county Jail
for moonshining.
Dusterhoff called 10 the janitor 10
call the u. s. marshal and call at
tention 10 the fact that his time waa
up today.
The TALLER called up. but the mar.
shal called II off.
Dusterhoff gets out tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
SUBSTATION OF
P. 0. IS LOOTED

Young marauders who broke into
postoffice substation No. %. located
In the J. n. Little pharmacy. 33s
First ave. NJ. Thursday night, OBJ
tained $40 in postal funds. IS drug
store cash. 50 clinical thermometers
and a tray OF cheap jewelry.
The work was patiently that OF
boys. according to Postoffioe Inspec-
tor a. a. linus. who was investigat.
ing Friday. Entrance was obtained
ihSu a small aperture broken In a
rear window. eight feet from the
ground. The robbers stood on a gar
bage can to reach the opening.
No narcotics or alcohol were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
LOOKS MIGHTY UNFAIR TO VETERANS COLONEL

by pique at Seattle because the Chamber of Commerce
had refused to ndorse him against Will E. Humphrey
for the shipping board.
II that is the reason Col Forbes convics himself of so
small caiber that to quarrel with him would be
humilating.
The Star cannot believe any whom president of
the United States would pick for responsible position
could be petty
And yet Forbes action means:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Page One,
3.
Friday

fltAys
Fish day.
Summer day.
Reindeer meat popular In Fast
why not hercr
Princess Bonnie: comic opera:
Franklin high tonight
Washington products 10 be shown
at Frederick a Nelson's next week.
Isaac Koko nshcd In city water.
shed. Judge Gordon nicked him 10
'.fiah."
w'iid. wild. Wild Kappa Kapps
Gamma sorority holds cabaret dance
qp9sy sssss,ls; lss;v.1lS ~u,cVeAm.
joins faculty % Wilson'S Modern
Business college.
Adventures Of a Cheerful R@-
former: Dr. Wilbur =. Crafts. Y. w.
G. a. today noon.
Funeral services for Capt, Thomas
Mclaughlin. -. D a. m. Saturday.
81. James cathedral.
Something new Lundquistf4ly
clothing store opens Juvenile shop in
basement salesroom.
Professional authors orRantr.
Northwest Writera' association. with
Kenneth Gilbert as president.
Fire last night at 1898 18th ave. No
damage done. but fiat dwciicrs enjoy
pleasant evening entertainment.
Capt Iauncclot T.. Gowcn. Seattle
man. receives masters degree In
architecture at University OF Cali.
fornia.
Drunk. Arrested. Give. nams as
John smith" Name turn. out 20
be John Smith. Everybody sur.
prised.
Ed r. Hogg. jr.. merchan, prince.
spots whale in Sound while travelling
TO Eagle iarbor. Aw. shucks. Twas
only Blakeley rocksl
Mothers day. next Sunday. VIII be
observed by Seattle lodge. No. 2ii.
Loyal order Of Moose. w. q. Leckey.
secretary. has announced.
Joe Otto. 1907 22d ave. s.. wants
the thief who stole his witch In the
Ice room OF Frye a Co. 2iiT Ninth
ave. s.. thrown into tho cooler"
Earthquakes have no terrors for
Jack Follett. is. He left his home at
1903 Minor ave. after writing a note
saying he was going 10 California
County Engineer T. Il. Becman
tells Engineers club that mainten.
ance OF county roads should be
placed with his office. and not with
county commissioners.
Y. w. c. A. gymnasium pupils to
execute Maypole and folk dances.
and will stage play at an exhibition
of their work. on the eighth floor OF
the Y. W. G.. A. building. at II a m.
Saturday.
Punch boards. prizes and parn-
phernalia disappeared from Whitc'r
pool hall In Snoaualmie Thursday
night Deputy sheriffs were on the
trail Friday. There is no clue to
the burglars.
Her foot burned by n radiator in n
street car, she claims, Mrs. Mollie
Culhane. 81. is suing the Puget
Sound Electric Co. for $1,000 In the
superior court. The alleged accident
occurred January 26. 1913.
Olaf Olson was not In Seattle Fri.
day afternoon. At least, not OF.
ficlally. Police Judge Gordon told
him 10 get on the far side OF the city
limits before noon. Olson was
charged with being a disordorly per.
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Perhaps Forbes acted hastily If he should realize
that Seattle the logical city for the district headquarters
Out of the 81 educational institutes to which ex-servce
sent by Uncle SAM 81 located in Seattle and
only six in Tacoma Of the 2,721 veterans receiving
vocational training in the district Lib live the vicinity
of Seattle.
1t would that the colonel had really struck against
the convenience and comfort of the majority of the ex
service men Of Washington Oregon and Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

Disruption of a trained office personnel number
ing 200 persons, many of whom will refuse to leave
their homes here
Disorganization of the department by the removal
of the so offices maintained in the Arcade building
and covering the states of Washington. Oregon and
Idaho and the consequent danger of valuable papers
and records being lost.
Consequent hardship thousands of veterans
who must depend on the efficiency of the office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

THERE MAY BE some reason why Col r. c. Forbes
j newly appointed head of the United States risk
Insurance bureau should the 18th district headquar
ters from Seattle to Tacoma.
ahere may why the headquarters for the
federal board Of vocational training and the risk
ance department should suddenly be uprooted from its
logical location in Seattle.
But it is difficult to imagine what it is
The Star loah to believe that Col Forbes is animated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Confessions
of a Husband
,cosyrish, is,i. tn. s.ar,i. star,

HAD NOT been home five minutes before knew had
something in the air. Any husband will know what mean
Rapidly made survey of my conduct Now had it.
had omitted to kiss Dorothy when came in. 49,. -
Ageei of would have remembered the KISS But
had been holding conference with Rosa in the kitchen
had talked to her thru the door and when she came
out had simply continued the conversation.
II had been anything of diplomat if had been married
other occasions had omitted the kiss apoogzed and
been forgiven There would have been real storm had
been wiling to give up my idea oil playing CARDS AT oia
But something drove me on worried about affairs
the office. wanted to get my mind off business, and
the way knew good card game. After had
explained about the kiss and given her not but three
Dorothy looked somewhat pacified ventured TO begin:
Dear. thought of going to sids tonight Some Of
the boys will be there and"
But Edith asked us to come and play bridge with them
Cant we go tomorrow You see I've practically prom
ised~7
oh course if you'd rather be with friends than
THAT isn't it at all, but"
Well Tom, what is it, them?
II Wa neeoss 10 explain about things the office;
lal WA TSss Se9 9sss and ssis aisisss siss II
wouldn't any relaxation at al-simply couple Of
bidding two norumps and why didn't double Edhs three
hearts.
when we were engaged she had declared she would insist
on spending night week out with my own friends
would have been sheer madness to tell why did not want
At dinner made unsuccessful attempts to get Dot
ca Edith explain that couldn't come that Nigh She
was tired and, anyway l had business appointment
When she came back into the living she brought
some sewing with her. knew she hated sewing and she
knew l knew it. 1t evident she was going to be a
martyr.
If Dot had lived during the days when Christians were
burned at the stake she would have insisted having
e hotter fire than anyone else 1t the sort of thing
he enjoyed, reflected.
got on my hat and coat, then opened the door,
nounced:
well I'm going to keep that business appointment"
1t seemed thrust, but it didn't make feel any
better had the suspicion would lose in the card game
and did Anyway it better than having to face Edith
but that trial had merely been postponed
Ito Be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
DROHIBITION
L OR CIGARETS?

A talk on the use OF the camel will
be given at the monthly meeting Of
the Mountainccrs' club. In the Cham.
ber OF Commerce rooms. at y. m.
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
A MBITIOUS, BUT
4 4 JUDGMENT POOR

Trying 70 drink Washington. st.
dry was futile for Joe Williams. The
famed street is still very much un.
like the Sahara desert and Williams
is In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
Wife Ill; Van Loan
Cancels His Speech

Owing to illness Of his wife, II. H.
Van Loan. scenario writer. sched-
uled to speak to journalism students,
Cancelled the address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
ELECTRIC CLIPPERS
AND SMELLY FACE STUFF

Wen take along our electric clip
pers and all the nice smelly things
which boys like to have on their
heads after a haircut
1T win be a live haircutting party,
and when we get thru-whew.
There1l be hair enough 10 make a
couple OF mattressesl
you tell 'em the BARRIERS are com.
ingr'
Mcleod and his willing workers
gave the Rythcr kiddies similar
party last Christmas And 1t was
some party
Just after he left. Burt Butter.
worth called UP.
I'D like to contribute so pounds
OF candy" he said Also. II it's
agreeable. Mrs. Ruth Boyer. harpist.
viii sing and play at the party.
Yes. II would be agreeable. We told
him.
These were just few Of the pleas
ant surprises that were sprung dur
ing the day. Mrs. John Lee Hall,
who is the commanderin.chief OF the
birthday affair. which Is to cele-
brate the first anniversary OF the
Turn 10 Page es, Column g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
"RAZZIE.DAZZLE"
FALLS UNDER BAN

"Razzle Dazzle turkey raffles,
nickel.in.thsslot machines, craps
and all other forms OF gambling are
under tho reform bureaus displeas.
ure.
Or. Crafts would have federal
movie inspectors browse around the
atres and report on naughty" films.
For 81 years the reverend doctor
has been In the business OF reform
ing people.
"And I guess II win be another 81
years before l finish the job" he
said, fetching another chuckle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06

All aboard for the Birthday Party
Bright and early this morning The
Stars phone board buxzed The
booming voice OF Hazen J. Titus. res.
tauratcur extraordinary. came over
the wire
say he roared. who author.
lied you 10 say that I would make a
birthday cake for that Mother Ryther
party tomorrow aftcrnoonl think
that sor, 81 thing Is all nonsense.
lt's foolish waste of money!
WHAT" we yelled. In Amaze
ment 'D'ye mean 10 say you won't
make that cake7''
GOT A RISE OFT
or Us THAT TIME
'Heh. heh, All. haw. haw. haw,
oh. no. ho.he. he. her' chuckied
Hazen. 81 got a rise on, OF you that
time. didn't ~" YOU BET WE'LL
MAKE THE CAKEl How many kids
Is Mother Rythcr looking after now.
about 703"
"No-22or'
IAN right. we1i make n cake BIG
ENOUGH FOR 22o KIDsT
And that was the beginning of a
perfect day here In The Star office.
We're always happy when someone
does something for Mother Ryther.
Next came Glen Mcleod, proprie-
tor OF McLeods barber shop. 1891
Third ave.
The 10 boys at the shop voiun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-06
COATS USED TO
MuFFIE EXPLOSION

Sexton II. L. Woodward discovered
the cracking OF the safe at 8 a m.
He found that the window to the
secretary's office had been jimmied.
The office was In confusion.
Several coats had been thrown
around the safe to muffle the detona.
ton.
When the black powder failed 10
open the safe, the cracksmen pricd
on the safe door with jimmics. The
blast had hopelessiy jammed the door
and they were forced to give up the
job.
No finger prints or other clues
which might lead to the capture Of
the yeggs were found. Sam Brown.
OF the Norris Safe company. was the
authorized safecracker. who opened
the safe.