davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
WORKING WOMEN
WEAK, RUN DOWN
SOON RESTORED
Home Treatment to Create
Red Blood, Body Tissue
and Vital Nerve Force
Costs But Little

Countless thousands Of women
must work day after day in stores,
offices. manufacturing establishments
or in their own homes who are really
unfit for their tasks. With bodies
and nerves overstrained they get
through each day by will power
alone. At night, worn and exhausted,
life holds little of pleasure for such
women.
They should not be content to drag
on, making their sacrifice of health,
beauty and happiness. They should,
instead. undertake at once the up
building of their bodies; the creation
OF red blood and flesh tissue that fills
out hollow cheeks and wasted forms:
that restores nerve resistance and
brings back the bloom Of health,
strength and vitality.
When weighed down by worry and
weakness, such women should begin
at once simple. inexpensive home
treatment of Winchfnis. the restora-
tive. They can obtain a generous
size bottle of Wincarnis from any
leading druggist. Wfncarnis is che
ideal body and strength builder and
Is absolutely harmless. More than
ten thousand physicians have recon-
mended It.
Tho Wincarnis treatment costs
only ten cents day. In twelve days
see the Improvement Wincarns
brings.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Win $500 to $4,000 In a Few Min
utcs-HOW?

Attend the Colonial Theatre to-
day or tomorrow and witness the
Boston Post Motion Picture Series
and see THE Romance of Cloth" 1t
shows how cotton cloth is made be-
ginning i'll the cotton fields of the
South to the moment the finished
cloth comes from the mill. 1t shows
every operation even to the design
ing and Coloring process in a mill
that has Il capacity of over 100000
yards q day or at the rate of a mile
of cloth per minute. Now the scene
changes and we are shown how wool
is made into cloth. From time i'm
memorial. the wool of the sheep has
been mans chief protection against
weather. and the making of wooden
goods has always been one of the
chief industries of the entire world.
The picture The Romance of Cloth"
is Il picture worthy of the great New
England industry it portrays. Now
plan to attend these series. follow
every scene. sit down and write out
briefly what scene or incident or
thought in the picture that pleased
you the most. There will be many
different opinions. The Boston Post
wants to hear all of them. Forty
three of the letters on each individ-
ual film will win from $500 to$lOO.-
90. Besides this you may win one of
the Grand Prizes of S1WW.W or
$otW.m Perhaps you have never won
Il prize, perhaps YOU nave never
tried, you now have u most unusual
opportunity. Its open to all. its alb
solutely on the level. Read the Bos-
ton Post then attend the picture and
after reviewing the film write i'm
mcdiately to the Boston Post. Make
up your mind to win--don't quit, and
your bound to succeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Pardon Cases for
Tuesday Session
Governor & Council

Hearings on seven peutions 1or
pardon, including that OF Francis A.
Vannah Of waidoboro, serving a life
sentence in States prison for the
murder of Edward Hardy, are In or.
der for the regular meeting OF the
Governor and Council tomorrow
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
yannah was convicted in the, su-
perior court OF Kennebecl county In
1914, It being alleged that he was
incenscd because he had reason TO
believe that Hardy, a Spanish war
veteran living in the vicinity OF the
National Soldiers Home at ToSus,
Rad stolen some goods belonging TO
vannah. Vannah shot Hardy and
Ids wife, killing Hardy and 80 Sc
verely inturing. Mrs. Hardy that she
fingered between life and death Tor
come weeks.
The petitioner. who Is a veteran OF
the Union army in the Civil war ana
nearly II years Of age, says That ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
:" STATE HOUSE
and Council 10 M- Tuesday, Feb 70

health is impaired on account Of his
age and confinement in the jail and
prison for nearly IL years SO that he
requires hospital treatment which
cannot be Afforded him at the State
prison on account Of lack Of facil-
tiles and for the same reason he can
perform little labor toward the ex-
pense Of his support.
Other pardon cases In order for
hearing are those of the following
petitioners: Alexander McRae, for
merry Of Portland, serving a term
of not less than 10 nor more than 20
years in States prison for man
slaughter; Harry NJ. Cole of Rock
land, serving not less than Is months
nor more than 36 months In States
prison for adultery; Myrtle NJ. Dore
OF Harmony, who was sentenced to
serve not less than five nor more
than 10 years at the State Reform
atory for Women at Skowhegan for
manslaughter in causing the death
Of Beatrice Dore, who died from the
effects of an illegal operation;
Richard Lamb Of Portland, who was
convicted in the Cumberland county
superior court and was sentenced TO
serve eight months in the county
Jail for adultery, four months for es-
"a pinS IEOfIl al OliiSChp anu ~ iiIohtho
for escaping Jail; Anthony Zoidas of
Bangor, who was sentenced to pay n
fine OF $3.50 and costs and to serve
three months in the Oxford county
Jail and in default OF payment TO
serve four months additional in Jail
for keeping still; and Morris Ad-
ANS of CANAAN, who at term of the
Kcnnebec county superior court last
September was convicted or the
crime of assault and was sentenced
to serve four months ut the county
jail at Augusta. being committed
there December 20 last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
We do not Recommend
ALIENS LUNG HEALER
AS a Cure for
CONSUMPTION

But we do claim and have proven
times without number that 1t will
prevent disease in many cases by its
remarkable healing and germicidal
properties. Its action on the lungs
and bronchial tubes fortifies them
against attack II used In season. An
obstinate lung cough weakens the
lungs an opens wide the door for
tubercular germs to enter and find
1odgment. Aliens Lung Healer cures
these obstinate lung coughs, thereby
preventing consumption. II your
lungs are susceptible to colds. you
should take the Lung Healer on the
first symptoms Of a cold, thereby
preventing further trouble.
Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin,
H. 4: Goodrich; Beanc's Drug Store,
Gardiner: VIM. T. Quinn. uallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Dix Imports Complete Wardrobe
for New Film-Featured in 1T he
Stranger" He Explains Reason for
Lonu-Distance Order

Because English made clothes diff
fer in many respects from the
product of American tailors, Richard
Dix recently ordered small but
complete wardrobe of British tailor
ed clothes sent to him all the way
from London in order that he might
be correctly clothed in the role Of a
young Englishman.
british tailors favor certain
.iooseness of line that American
tailors never seem to be able to
achieve" Mr. Dix pointed out in ex-
planning Tie long distance order.
american men prefer to wear
clothes which At n little more snugly
and have Il little more distinction;
tailors in tho United States have
been creating this type of clothing so
long that they have difficulty in max
ing the loose. often baggy suits Of
Englishmen. For personal use | pre-
fer the American tailor. but when it
is necessary to dress as q citizen of
Great Britain there is only one way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

realistic manner. The giysp dance
given by Miss Evelyn Written was a
feature of the program which was
very pleasing.
After the program was concluded.
sandwiches, cakes. ice cream. punch
and candies were offered for sale and
rapidly disposed of. The fish pond, at
which every sort Of noise-making IN
strument was on sale. was soon cleaned
out and the noice and fun began. Con-
fetti was showered from the Galleries
and the real carnival spirit had sway.
The grand march showed many a,trac-
tive and striking costumes with n gcn-
erous sprinkling of clowns and freaks.
The fun kept up until a late hour
ard many compliments were extended,
to the teacher and pupils for the en-
joyment and success of the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Ski Pole Pierces
Body of Woman
Will Probably Die

St. ohrsbury. Vt. Feb 23-AIrs
Frances BagGett OF Everett was
probably fatally injured while ski
ing here today. A mop handle which
she was using as a pole penetrated
the womans body when she fell in
going down q hill.
A ski party found Mrs. Baggett
lying in a field ut the foot of the hill
and dragged her on q hand sled to
the nearest road. Physicians at Il
hospital to which she was taken said
she would die. the pole having pierre
cd her body through and through.
She was spending few days at n
winter resort here with her infant
child. Her husband. who is at Provi-
dencc, K. J., was notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Washinston's Birthday Exercises at
Town Aouse School

The pupils of the Towniiouse school
observed the birthday of Washington
by appropriate exercises on Friday aft
ernoon. The program opened with THE
Stair Spangled Banner."Sby the school;
recitation, THE Ground Hog" Earl
Pratt" "A Few Don'ts," Dorothy
Chamberlain: George Washington
Ralph Sylvester: When George Wash
ington Was Little Boy.T Robert
Chamberlain and Alverdo Jones: flag
drill. school: Lincoln and Washington
quotations.. school,; IF Abrsham Lin
coin We're Here" Summer Holt: Lin
coins Gettysburg Address,. Beatrice
Swears: "Piggie," Margaret Dixon:
i-ineotHy the Great Emancipator." Pa
tricia Rogers. selection from "Hiawa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Washington Entertainment

The entertainment given Friday eve
ming in Town hall by the pupils of the
grammar school were very will at
tended and the large audience was
greatly pleased by the evening per-
Torrance. The hall was lastly dec
Grated by the teacher, Mrs. Fanny
Files. assisted by the pupils. The deco
rations were in the national colors and
the stage was arranged to represent
rose garden, which formed a very
pleasing setting for the playettes
which formed a part of the program.
The orchestra. composed of Miss
Hattie Goodrich. pianist: Roy Good
rich. Colby Robinson, Everett Runnells,
violins; with Fred II. Moulton. princi-
pal of the high school, director. made
its first public appearance and perform
ed very creditably indeed. The chorus
was composed of Hattie Goodrich. Eve
lyn Written, Gladys Runnells. Mario
RE Bradford, Evelyn Hunt, Maxine
Dixon. Phyllis Whitman. Barbara
Eeene and Glenys Robinson. These
were dressed In Colonial gowns Of
dainty colors and presented charming
appearance as they appeared to sing
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny" and
Loves Old Sweet Song" as trained
by Miss Dorothy Shepherd. with Miss
AItCe "dheIy pianist 1eaulng.
Truthful George" by Lawrence Ger
aid. was acted in pantomine by Glenys
Robinson as George Washington and
Barbara Keene as Widow Custis. This
couple were daintily costumed and
loudly applauded. A play based on
events In the life Of Washington was
acted by Lawrence Gerald at George
Washington: Maxwell D. Ward. his
friend: Ella Holt. Mary Washington.
mother OF George: and Harriet Cham
berlain, Margaret Adams ana Harold
Weymouth. slaves on the plantation.
The remainder OF the program con-
sisted of violin solo by Phyllis Z.
Whitman: readings by Gladys Run
nells. Margaret Adams and Everett
Runnells- The latter was costumed 10
impersonate a grandfather, and he IulI-
ed his grandchild to sleep in very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
DECLARES FALL
BROKE PROMISE

oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. %
Albert b. Fan, former secretary of
the interior, made a Idefinitc prom
Use" to Senator J. w. Harreld, Re
publican, Oklahoma. not to effect an
oil lease without first giving pub
lie notice of his intention. Senator
Harreld told meeting of the Re-
publican State committee here to-
day. After this promise Senator
Harreld said the deal was pulled
Off in a dark corner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

February !. 1924. Sealed proposals
will be received at Office Of Treasurer,
Eastern Branch v. II. d. V. s., Ma
tional Soldiers Home, Maine. ana
there opened at the time fixed. Tor iuF-
nishing and delivering supplies IN ac-
cordaucc with instructions and specih-
cations, copies Of which with blank
proposals can be had upon application
10 the Treasurer. as follows: SubSis-
tence Supplies until 11.15 A. NJ. rep:
II, 1924: Hospital Supplies until l1.l5
A. NJ. Fob. 10. 1924. W. 7. IIanlcy.
,rrnazurer fcbi5-1S-2J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
clinton
Funera, of Mrs. Jennie Hoxie Smith

Funeral of Mrs. Jennie Hoxie Smith
Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
IIoxic Smith were held Saturday after
noon at the home of her nephew. James
IIoxic. Rev. l.. L. Longley, pastor OF
the Baptist church at BLrnham and
Clinton, officiating. There we're many
beautiful flowers from friends and rel
attyes in ;okcn of the high eSt Gem and
affection 70. the deceased. The bear
cr, were James Hoxie. Mr.. jacobs
George GctcEel! and Charles Harris
che remains We're placed in the vault
at the village cemetery awaiting mural
which will he al Detroit Out-ht-tnwn
relatives 1resant were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hoxie ana daughter of Lewis
ton. Mrs. J. C. Hunter. Mrs. George
Hoxie. Mrs. Getchell, Mrs. Wentworth
Nj and Mrs. JACOBS of rittsiield. Mt
and Mrs Charles Harris of Canaan.
The regular meeting or FireSide
Chapter. Q. +. S.. will be held at Ma
sonic hall Monday evening. with Wor-
, thy Matron Mrs. Nellie l.. Cain pre-
siding. >.
Pine Cone women's Club will omit
the regular meeting on Tuesday after
noon and will meet March II at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Tapley.
The Arcana Club will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon at tho home ct Mrs
Edna Ward.
+. f. Whitman returned Friday eve
ming from business trip to Boston.
Miss Athena Gray has returned
from Rockland. where she attended The
wedding Of brother.
Mrs. Hazel Simonson IS entertaining
her sister. Miss Lewis OF Bridgewater
Miss Bertha Irving arrived home
Friday afternoon from Kennebunk'
| where she is a teacher. to pass the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. I. Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Y. Pierce and son
Fred of West Benton were guests or
the holiday Of his parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs John E.. Pierce.
Arthur Raymond OF Pi.tsfeld has
! been a visitor of his aunt, Mrs. ~. A
Dickey.
Miss Alice Chamberlain. who teaches
school In Vermont, came Saturday aft
crnoon to pass a vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chamber
lain.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bean. Mr. and
Mrs. William Files. Mrs. F. K. Brown
and Mrs. F. Il. Besse attended the car
nival in Augusta Saturday
Misses Florence l.. Cain. Miss Dor
othy Shepherd. Mrs. p. A. Dixon. Miss
Frieda Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. y,
Wakely, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harmon.
II. X. Brown. Geo. A. Bingham and
Wilbur Holt attended the convention
of rural mail carriers in Augusta Fri
day. The latter also visited his sister,
Mrs. Ella Humphrey. and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
HARMONY

District superintendent Leonard G..
March, held n service at the NJ. r..
church Sunday afternoon. Feb. II,
which was we'll attended. Five child
rem were baptised, communion SER
vice held and very interesting SER
mon was delivered by Mr.. MARCH,.
The boys orchestra of the high school
rendered two selections which were
much enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

The pastor paid a high tribute to
Miss Willard and the work of the
w. C. r. L.
Mrs. Clara f. Colt Of Livermore is
passing week with her son, Char
| les.
: The Friday club met with Mrs.
Grace Lincoln Friday.
Mrs. G. c. Foss is visiting her pa
rents at Salem. Me.
Fred Turner is passing q few days
at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
STATE OF MAINE
once Of Secretary Of State.

Oi!lce OF SeCrrLlry OF oIat",
Augusta. Feb. Is. 1874.
Notice IL hereby given that Petit
ton for the Pardon Of Morris Adams,
n convict In the kcnncbcc County Jail
under sentence for the crime of AS
sault. Ia now pending before the Gov
eynor and Council. and hearing there
on will be granted in the Council
Chamber Mt Augusta, on Tuesday. the
goth day Of February next, at 10
o'clock A. N.
EDGAR G. SMITH.
Dep'y Secretary OF state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
ALMA
Surprise PARTY

The friends Of Eben Chany gave him
surprisNparty Friday evening, the
occasion being his 9th birthday. A
good number were present. Refresh
ments were served. A good time was
reported and the company left at q
late hour wishing him many returns
OF the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
AccidentIv Shoots Hand

Clifton Brown shot bullet
through his hand between the index
and middle finger. one day recently.
while handling n revolver, but fortu-
nately no bones were broken and he
is getting along well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

tina" Nettie Roundy; "a Sick-abod
Boy" Richard Chamberlain; "Ameri-
ca" school. The teacher. Mrs. Nira
Chamberlain, served peanuts and jol
~ hour was passed. Several visitors
were present to enjoy the program ana
social.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Lewiston Rum Seizures

Lewiston. Me-, Feb. 23-Capt. John
j O'connell Of the police department
Is the first member OF the force to be
rewarded with a day OF leisure TO go
nshing, for making three seizures of
liquor In single week. His third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
WAYNE

Mrs c. s. Colt and two children
went to Athens Monday to visit her
father. Rev. Il. II. Johnson and sis
ter. Florence.
-Sn Sunday a Thanks Offering was
received at the church services for
the Frances Willard Memorial fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Fire Threatens BUILDINGS

What might easily have become n
serious fire started a: the home Of
Leigh Leadbetter on Saturday last
week when the chimney burned out
setting fire to the partition between
the rooms. but it was fortunately dis
covered in time to get it under con-
troll in a few moments and but little
damage was done. AS the wind was
blowing hard and only Mrs. Lead
better were at home It would have
been beyond control in short time.
Gustave Jenkins has taken c. B.
Nights farm for a year and moved
his family there the first OF the week.
Carl Rhoades, who is teaching in
Boston Is passing a few days of his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George HI. Rhoades.
Howard Annis has been quite Ill
with grip, but Is somewhat improved.
Mrs. w. p. Annis was very i'll Sat-
urday with acute indigestion, but is
again able to be at her duties in the
store.
Mrs Eleanor Brown and son, Wal
ter, and Mrs. Emery Buzzell and son.
Harvey, were in Bangor Tuesday to
consult an oculist about the two
children.
n. f. Lombard has returned from
the hospital at Skowhegan. and is
gaining as fast as might be expected
NJ. J. Merrill for nearly 80 years
postmaster at Mainstream, is very i'll
with heart trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

"Around the World in the Spec
Jacks" Film will be Screened To-
day and Tomorrow at the Colonial
Theatre.
Fact is often many times stranger
and more fascinating than fiction.
Paramount proves again with this
amazing film record of the complete
voyage around the world made by
\. Y. Gowen. in a 50 foot motor boat.
Everybody has heard of the "Spee
Jacks" and its epic-making feat
Front pages of newspapers all over
the country carried the news Of the
start and successful finish of the
voyage and the four times the Spec
Jacks" was reported lost at sea. In
this eggshell of q craft. Mr.. Gowen,
his pretty wife, and six picked col
lege men braved hurricanes, tidal
waves, starvation, cannibals, and
danger untold in every quarter of the
globe. Avail yourselves of the OPP
portunity of reviewing this interest
ing. appealing and thrilling trip
around the world The comedy at
traction starring James Aubrey in
The Riot is most amusing and
novel. The International News shows
many interesting pictures taken at
Washington during the illness and
death OF our late EX. President
Woodrow Wilson. "Pathe Review" a
film in natural colors completes this
long. varied and interesting program
which Will be screened at o.15 and
1lo today and tomorrow.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25

to do 1t right-have my clothes made
by British tailor"
The clothes were ordered for Dix
role in the Joseph Henabery produc-
ton, "The Stranger" coming to the
Opera House today and tomorrow IN
which he is featured player WIN
Betty Compson, Lewis Stone and
Tully Marshall.
Edfrid Bingham wrote the screen
play from John GalsworthSs Ihe
First and the Last" which has az Its
background London and its suburbs
It's a story OF love and British
criminal justice-the conviction fol-
murder of an innocent man and the
regeneration Of the lives OF three
others, thrown together by circum-
stance.
It's one of the most grippingly
dramatic screen stories ever told
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-25
Fred Chdney


Fred Cheney died Mt his home in
Alma Saturday afternoon. after a long
illness, aged 67. The funeral was
held at his late home Tuesday at
one o'clock and was largely attended
by neighbors and friends. Rev. s. A..
Evans Of Bath OBLIGATED. He leaves
TO mourn his loss widow, one son,
a brother and FIVE sisters.
+. +. Harrington was In charge Of
the funeral. The burial was at Alma
cemetery. The bearers were Perley
Hilton. Charles Jones, A. II. Reed
and L. F. Albee.
Herbert Cheney and Miss Minnie
Cheney of Massachusetts came Mon
day to attend the funeral of Fred
Cheney.
William Lucas had the misfortune
Monday TO cut his foot quite badly.
Several stitches had to be taken.
Alison Erskine. while at work in the
woods Monday, cut his foot quite
badly and fivc stitches had to be
taken.
The producers news., 1924-09-12
BANKERS VERSUS FARMERS

Down in Roosevelt County the pco-
pie viii have chance to pick a state
senator between a banker and a far
mer
There ae only q few farmers i'm
the senate-there are about 40 bank
er- out of membership Of 55, now.
James Ostby who represented Roos-
cvelt County in the Legislature last
winter who has q perfect record in
mWavoring support of legislation in
behalf CT the farmers and workers,
and all progressive legislation, and
I'M support Of all measures for the
advancement Of this section of The
state, is a farmer-just an ordinary
successful Norwegian farmers, while
his opponent John Schnitzler is the
richest banker in northeastern Mon
tana. Ostby is running ON the Far
mer-Labor ticket supporting La Fol
'eJle, Schnitzler is running on the Re
publican ticket supporting Coolidge
The producers news., 1924-09-12
BANDITS LOOT SAFE
AT SPOKANE FAIR;
NO TRACE is LEFT

Spokane, Sept. 9.-The safe in the
Offices Of the Spokane Interstate fair
at the fairgrounds in the eastern part
Of this city, was robbed of approx
mately $4,000 early today, it was an
nounced by fair officials
When L. f. Reinhard, treasurer Of
the fair association, went to the fair
grounds this morning he found the
door Of the safe open, with no sign Of
an explosion. Thomas S. Griffith,
president Of the association, expressed
the belief that the robbery either had
been committed by an expert or by
some one who know the combination
Of the safe.
The money, which was largely yes
tcrday's receipts, included $4,000 in
silver and several thousand dollars
additional in currency it was believed.
A check is in progress. The fair as
sociation, it was announced, was in
sured against robbery to the amount
Of $4,000.