davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

The workers in a Ford factory
don't carry their lunches in q tin
bail. They use a flivver.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18

neapolis Friday. He was accompani-
ed back by his wife and family who
have been visiting at the D. WEIGH
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Jacobson and
family were visitors at the Andrew
Anderson home Sunday.
Miss Ina Engberg is expected home
from st. Peter Thursday. Her
brothers expect to drive down for
her.
Many from this vicinity attended
the Baccalaureate Sermon at the
Norwegian church Sunday evening.
Mrs. D. v. Dotson and family were
guests at the B. Pelz home Monday.
Miss Florence stamford and Ger
hardt Muetzel returned Tuesday after
several days visit at the w. Dessler
home at Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hagen cele-
brated their 25th wedding anniver-
sary Monday, May 10.
Mrs. Minnie jacobson closed sue
cessful term of school last Friday with
picnic at the school house.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
SeafOrth
TOO late for last week.

(Too late Tor last week.
D. ". Dotson returned last week
from his boyhood home in Virginia
where he attended family reunion.
Henry Pape and family spent one
day last week fishing at Lady Slipper
Lake.
Ben. Longbottom and wife and
Mrs. Lou Dickerson and daughter
Betty returned to their homes in Min
neapolis the first of the week after
spending several days visiting at the
John Longbottom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irl Starr and son ac-
companied by Mrs. Gallery and dau-
ghter Grace were callers in this vicin-
ity one evening the past week.
The Degree of Honor held a meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon.
The town board of Sheridan met
at their office here on Tuesday after
noon.
Robert johnson and Lars Grong
journeyed to Echo on Monday even
ing where they received the first de-
gree in Masonry.
James Longbottom and G. H. john
son returned from a fishing trip the
first part of the week.
Jack Winter of Redwood Falls was
drumming up trade for the Redwood
County Oil Co. in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. frost were bust
ness visitors at Redwood Falls on
Tuesday.
w. R. Goudy attended Masonic
lodge at Echo on Monday night and
at Redwood Falls on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen attend
ed the mail carriers convention at
Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Holley of Red
wood Falls were guests at the w. R.
Goudy home Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Helen Stegner of Minneapolis spent
several days the past week with re-
latives in this vicinity.
Don't forget the Ladies' Aid din
ner on Monday, June 10th when you
go to the primaries to vote.
A number of the gentlemen men,
bers of the Presbyterian church at
this place treated said church to a
couple of coats of white paint the past
week.
John Ruder and Jim Whittet were
business visitors in this vicinity on
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
Kintire

Miss Hazel Hultquist and Miss
Evelyn Abraham were elected as de-
legates for the Luther League coz
vention at Winthrop June 20-22.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peterson and
family were guests at the Andrew
Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lyons and fam
lily were visitors at the d. Welch
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. WEIGH and son AL
bert were callers at the VIM. Mack
home Monday evening.
Miss Leona Tordson returned home
Saturday after a week at the J. Sex
ton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson
and family were Redwood Falls shop
pers Tuesday.
Mrs. B. Pelz and daughter expect
to leave for Webster City, Iowa, Sat
urday for weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Med LIE Cuyre came up from MIN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
Stensvad's Garage
Redwood Falls, MINI.

eating Mr.. Gilfllan's sale yesterday.
The latter's consignment included II
head and they averaged 874 pounds
each. Sixteen other heifers weighing
859 pounds, each brought 1915 a
hundredweight.
The heifers were bought at an ap-
proximate cost Of 81 hundredweight
and while on feed the animals gained
about 800 pounds each. When the
heifers were bought they averaged
about $50 pounds each. Corn, oats
and rye were the main items in the
ration used.
Mr.. Gilfillan also sold a load of IL
steers at $3.50 a hundredweight.
These averaged 1,048 pounds each.
The steers were bought last fall at a
cost of about $3.50 a hundredweight
and the steers also gained about 800
lbs. while on feed.
Mr.. Gilfllan operates about 1000
acres of land in Redwood county.
William Allan is the manager of the
farm on which the cattle here We'd
nesday were fed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
A MethOdists Opinion
of the Catholic Church
Rev. Charles B. Mitchell, Met
hodist. Chicago.

at like the Roman Catholic Church
because it stands so immovably in it
allegiance to Jesus Christ as very
God. None of its leaders ever ques-
ton the deity of Jesus.
II also like it because it believes
in the religious training of its child
rem, and, at great sacrifice of time
and money, does it.
81 like it because it stands for the
purity of the home life and the sane
tity of the marriage vows. Thank
God for that Church's strong and
clear protest against the cheap di-
vorce mills which disgrace our Am
erican civilization. / honor that
Church for what it is doing in the
building and maintenance ct hespi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
I Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat-Snap," Says Ray White.

"Wife and / spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell Of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up cakes,
put il outside our tent. We got the
rats alright-big fellows" Farmers,
storekeepers, housewives, should use
RAT-SNAP. Three sizes: 35c, c5e,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
Farrell & Keefs and Public Drug Co
ADV. 49-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
GilfiIlan Cattle
Topped the Market
LOAD OF HEIFERS FROM GIL
FILLAN WERE IN A CLASS BY
THEMSELVES AT ST. PAUL.

The following story is clipped from
the South St. Paul Live Stock Re-
porter of last Thursday:
C. o. Gilfllan of Gilillan, Mimi,
shipping from the southwestern sec
ton of the state, not only set high
mark for the year when he sold a
full load of heifers at $8.75 hun
dredweight yesterday but his sale
was the highest carlot in that class
since last August, when load Of
heifers sold at $3.50 hundredweight.
On Tuesday, September A, 1928, a
load of heifers brought $8.75, dupli-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18

tails and asylums. l honor it for it's
defense of the Bible, and am almost
ready to condone its futile battle
against modernism, for it is so ire
mendously in earnest to stem the tide
of Goddess materia1ism."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18

Why should congress modify the
dry laws? Apparently there are adj
jectives enough to modify them now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18

uumu uMugHH uHumn uEu III III lauMl III II nE1H1Hn
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Florence Reed in
"The LuLLabv'

|T EONARD WOOD, Jr., who
II collaborates with Nina
Van Wrinkle in production Of
plays at the President The
alter, has scooped most Of the
world by signing Florence
Reed to appear in 1.-THE
Lullaby" a week from Sum
1.-THE Lullaby" adapted by
Edward Knoblock from the
French, closes this week a
three months run in New
York, and Washington will be
| the first outside town to see
why a play with such a noe
turnally pleasing title should
so have agitated certain
Gotham purists.
KnobIock, incidentally, is
rewriting the Jules Eckert
| Goodman version Of "Simon
Called Peter" for the William
A. Brady production in New
York early in March.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

AMBASSADOR-Four major at
fractions will, be presented at
Crandall's Ambassador during next
week.
Sunday and Monday Katherine
Macdonald will be pictured In a
new First National release bear
ing the title Of Chastity" In
this story Of life behind the scenes
the star Is filmed AZ a young act
ress whose career Is hampered by
the insidious attentions Of certain
of her male associates. In the
supporting cast are such favorite
players as J. Gordon Russell,
Huntly Gordon, Frederick Trues-
dell and Edythe Chapman.
Lloyd Hughes, Lucille Rickson,
Myrtle Stedman, George Hacka-
thorne, Claire Mcdowell, Philo
Mucculough and Casson Ferguson
are the foremost members of the
cast to be seen Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Judgement of the
Storm"
CENTRAL-"The Age Of De.
sire" to be shown the first four
days Of next week at CrandalI's
Central enlists an unusually
strong cast, led by Myrtle Sted-
man, Mary Philbin. frankie Lee,
and William Collier, If. The
4story il one of a mother who
after twenty years of devotion
to her son abandons him in order
to secure wealth and luxury and
then discovers that her dearest
wish is to be permitted to do for
her son all that her new estate
makes possible. The extra added
attraction is Ben Turpin, in "Ten
Dollars or Ten Days" The bill
will also include a new issue of
the Kilograms, pipe organ spe.
cialties by w. E. Thompson and
Miss Irene Juno.
Anna Q. Nilsson, James Kirk.
wood, Tully Marshall, Ruth Cliff.
ford. Claire Du Brey, Joseph XII.
gour. and Claire Mcdowell are
among the players in "Poniola'
chief feature for Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday. This is the
picture in which Miss Nilsson
appears in a male role and for
which she sacrificed her beauti.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
SouSa's Band Friday.

John Philip Sousa and his band.
now on the thirty-first annual
tour of the United States. will
appear in concert at the National
Theater Friday afternoon, March
z, bringing as soloists Mes
Rachel Senior, violinist. and Miss
Nora Fauchald, soprano.
AS an added attraction, Sousa
this year brings Miss Winifred
Bambrick, harpist. Miss Bam-
brick, a Canadian by birth, citi-
zen Of the United States by
choice, has studied with the
foremost instructors of the harp,
both here and abroad. Sousa
brings with him more than eighty
musicians.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
SOCIETY FOLKS
RUN CABARET

Society women are about to In
wade the cafe and restaurant BUSH
ness. Among the promoters Of the
new Lido Venice, when it opens
on East Fifty-third street around
March 10, are the Astors, the
Payne Whitneys and the GOulds.
The new supper club has eight
private dining rooms, rented for
the season by some of the most
prominent society folk.
Paul Specht's Lido Venice"
orchestra will furnish the music,
with Harl Smith the actual d.
rector.
Their debut and only previous
appearance is booked for WASH
ington at Moore's
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
EDDIE LEONARD'S
MINISTRIES
COMING

KEITHS-Eddie Leonard, is
back again next week. topping
the bin at b. r. Keith's with his
minstrel bunch. His act Is en-
tirely new and he il bringing a
sure enough bunch Of old.time
minstrel artists, banjos and all.
Veraw Michelena and Fred
Hillebrand are featured with
Halsey X. Mohr at the. piano.
These clever artists were CO.
starred in the musical comedy,
Take It From Me-"
Jack "Rube" Clifford, is booked
as a special comedy feature, this
season appearing as, Camera
Eye" Carter. The PasquaN
Brothers, present an act Of spec.
taclilar hand-balancing and soIner-
saulting. Howard Anderson and
Rean Graves bring q novelty,
Living On Air" Three fine
voices make up the Cosmopolitan
Trio. Ameta, the Partisan Mirror
Dancer offers several elaborate
dances, featuring, The Birth OF
a Butterfly" Some Of the most
interesting and sensational hand
balancing ever seen in vaude-
Vile IL presented by Fred and
Anna Henning through their
offering called. "Juggleland."
STRAND Another Of those
poppy miniature musical comedies,
"Oh, You Sheik," with the Berg
Sisters WILL be the headline at
traction at the Strand Theater
next week. The act Is lavishly
staged and costumed. Others In
the five.act lineup include the
Demo Sisters and Thibault offer
ing IA Revue Of Dances" Free.
man and Morton in a clever COM
edy skit, "Everything's All Right"
Fred and Margie Dale bringing
Bright Breezes from Broadway
Shows" and Bee Young, 1.-THE
Flying Venus" In spectacular
aerial feats.
A picture in which the story.
cast and director are all proven
elements will be presented as the
major cinema attraction. It is
"A Chapter in Her Lite" Uni
versal's transcription Of Clara
Louise Burnham's novel, "Jewel,"
staged by Lois Weber. The cast
includes Claude Gillingwater,
Frances Raymond and others.
GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy Wat.
son, who heads his own big Fun
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
full blonde hair. The comedy
will be Christie's kidding Katie"

full blonde hair. The comedy
will be Christie's kidding Katie"
GRAN DIAL L'S-"Fashionable
Takers" with Johnnie Walker in
his best comedy role, will be of:
fered for the first time here the
first three days of next week at
Crandalls Theater. The supple
mentary roles are played by Mil
dred June and Lillian Lawrence.
Many Of the scenes partake OF
the picturesque pageantry Of the
Orient and all are spiced with a
most delightful dash Of comedy.
The principal auxiliary feature
will be supplied by Jimmie Adams
in BLACK and Blue"
Alan Dwan's production Of Rex
Beach's story. big Brother" will
occupy the screen at Crandall's
Wednesday and Thursday. The
comedy note will be furnished by
the Spat Family in THE Great
Outdoors"
On Friday and Saturday will be
seen 1.-THE Wanters. with Marie
Provost, Robert Ellis. Huntley
Gordon and Gertrude Aston as
Stunning the stellar roles. The
companion attraction will be
"Hustlln' Hank" with viii
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
'BAT" COMEDIENNE
TO PLAY HOSTESS

attaches that she has endeared
herself to all.
The ushers were so downcast
and so woebegone when they
heard that 1.-The Bat" was to play
the Shubert- Garrick this trip that
arrangements were made to set
aside a block of seats for them
at the Thursday matinee, and
they are to attend in a body as
the guests Of the management.
Then the Poll Theater ushers
heard Of the party, and in re-
Spouse to inquiry were added
to the list, that is, those who
can be spared after Polls matt.
nee Is under way. Miss Ellis.
worth heard of this popularity
and by wire she arranged to have
a luncheon sent to the theater.
and after the performance the
young admirers Of the comedienne
will be entertained regally back
stage.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Observation-Disclosures by New
York reviewers as one Of the
outstanding screen masterpiecos
OF all time, Lillian Gish'e tri.
umphant success The White
sister," q perturbation Of the
novel by F. Marion GRAVEYARD
VIII have its Washington nro.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28
Charles Rav'S Plans

Negotiations are understood to
be under way which will result in
Charles Ray returning to the
Coast in the early future to re-
sumo productions for the coming
season.
He will not undertake another
big spectacular production such as
1.-THE Courtship Of Myles Stand
ish."
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy Wat
son, who heads his own big Fun
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

Brooke. and elizabeth Tudor" by
James Reynolds. On Wednesday,
MARCH s, their fifth program of
the season will be given a three.
act comedy by A. A. Milne, author
of "Mr. PIN Passes By" and 1.-THE
Dover Road" called 1.-THE Ro-
mantle Age"
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

miere at the National Sunday
afternoon.
1.-THE White Sister, was made
in Italy with the cooperation
Of the italian government. In
addition to the superb acting Of
Miss Gish, who plays the role in
which Viola Allen starred on the
speaking stage, 1.-THE White Sis
ter" has many thrilling and spec
tacular scenes. The eruption Of
Mt. Vesuvius supplies the climax
for >this powerful picture which
was directed by Henry King,
whose inspired direction has
given it the distinction Of a
work of art.
The picture was made by In
gpiration Pictures Inc. It tells a
tragic love story, conceived and
executed in utter simplicity.
RAMS HEAD-The Rams
Head Players are continuing this
week only the presentation of
their triple bill including IA Door
Must Be Open or Shut" by Alfred
de Musset; "Lithuania," by Rupert
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

MARCIA BYRON,
Who became q Washington fav.
Orite q year ago rs a member Of
George MarshaIl's stock players
has made the impression Of her
career in ''The Woman Hunter"
Lewis SlOden and James Tracey's
spicy drama, now playing at, the
Shubert. BelascO. Miss Byron made
such an outstanding hit In Rachel
CrOther's comedy ''Mary The
Third" in which she was the
flapper, that she was chosen by
Jose Ruben for her present fea.
tured role In the new production.
Show" will be next weeks attrac-
ton at the Gayety. The cast in
cludes the stately and talented
Inez de Verdier, Ethel Deveaux,
ingenue Frank Mallahan,
character comedian; Ruby Wal
lace, soubrette; Benny Plat, who
has long been Sliding" Billy
Watson's chief assistant; Murray
Bernard, Oliver de Grant, Frank
Scannell, and Prince Rosucci.
Gray and Old Rose" and "Laven-
der and Gold" will be musical
color schemes that win feature
some Of the big dance numbers.
Other important scenes are 1.-THE
Speedster," a comedy automobile
incident, Back to Spain," a hu.
morous bull.fighting episode, and
no end Of musical interludes.
The Washington times., 1924-02-28

There Is to be Lizzie Party
at today's matinee of THE Bat"
at the Shubert-G arrick Theater.
1t came about very strangely.
When L. Stoddard Taylor walk
ed into the Belasco Theater to
resume the management of that
house last week he was accom-
panied by the business manager
of THE Bat" who was recog-
nized by the ushers through fire.
quent visits to the city. "Oh, we
will see Lizzie again." was the
delighted and shouted greeting
from several Of the ushers. Liz
zie," 1t might be mentioned, is
the character in '"The Bat" who
keeps the audience in uproarious
laughter throughout its tense
thrills. In every instance in
Washington the role has been
played by Ursula Ellsworth. She
has furnished SO many laughs
to theatergoers and even theater
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
i5O PEOPLE ATTEND
 5OTH ANNIVERSARY Hr. and Mrs. John PinChes Ob. serve Event at Home Yesterday PURSES ARE PRESENTED
olaf Benson Has smash-np On Ber- In Srect--i'ias Goes Over Dig Scicctman Carter Issues Warning About Dcposiiing Rubbish.

Mir. and Mrs. John Pinchcs of Wnrthington Ridge, two of Berin's best known residents, observed their suth wedding anni,ergary al their home yesterday and were s1smped with flowers, gifts, triegrams and letters from many friends and from many organizations with which they have bren connected,
 During tho afternoon and evening many friends called 10 pay their re trrcts and 10 eish each many moro Acars Of happy married life. They entertained about 1S0 guests from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until o'clock gt night Guttts were present from a1 parts of the state and cards. teie- grams and letters poured in from all parts Of New England.
 Among thc guests was Attorney charles II. BeckNith of Springfield, nephew of Mrs. liinchcs. who was among those in attendance at the wedding 80 years ago. Attorney ltcckeith has been corporation coun- ssl of Springfield. lIc was but four years of aga at the lime Of the we'd ding.
 i'urFsz of gold were received from the state presidents association of tse Sunshine society. from Cannoni- rus branch Of inc Sunshine society, from tho Berlin Mems Bible class. or which Mir. pinches is vice. president. and from inc f,c sons or inc couple. Rev. Famuei X. I'iske made the pre- s#ntation speech for thn Bible class.
 There were flowers in abundance and thn gifts received we're numer- uuy. Friends and relatives were en- lerins and leaving the house all an- 'rnoon and evening and Mr and Mrs. I'inchcs were made extremely happy by the many tokens off fricnd- ship received.
 | telegram was received from Inc convention of the International Sun- shine society in session at Newark. \. l. The Putnam rhaianx of Hartford oss reprcsf fnted by a remembrance. The American Legion auxiliary Of
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
HEAD STUFFED BY
 CATARRH OR COLD7

IT your noztrils are cioggeJ. your throat distressed. or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or g cold. ap- ply q little pure. antiseptic. germ de- stroying cram into your most riis. II peneirstas through every air passage. u @. hing i1aaTneI. swollen membranes and you g-t instant relier.
 HoW good it feels. Your nostrils gre open. Your hasd is clear. No mere hartins. =nu6iing. dryness or rs-ugz,iBe for b-eath. Get small tottla af E:.-'s Cream Es'm from any drurzst Gods zn5 c-.srri ,-isId ike n1aEle- Don't stay ruffsd UT. Reii.f Is cure.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Careless Shampooing
 Spells The Hair

Sosp should he used very carefully. if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Many soaps end prepared shsmpocs contain too much free slliii. This dries the scalp. makes ths hair brittle, and ruins i;.
 The beet thing for steady use is Mulslhed cocoanut oil shampoo. which is pure and rreaselcss. and is better than anything cise you c1n use.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls is su7i- cfent fo cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. simply moisten the hair with water and rub t in. It makes sn abundance Of rich. creamy lather. which fimses out easily. removing every particle of dust. dirt. dandruff and excess oIi The hair dries quickly and evenly. and t leaves the scalp soft. and the hair fine and silky. tright. ltistrous fuEy. wavy and easy 10 manage.
 You can get Muisifed coc0anBt oil shampoo as any drug store. r is insx- rfnsirs. and fen ouresr MI surriv stzrr member e the family for mcrths.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. W. p. Smith entertained the Maple Hin Bridge ciuh at her home Cn Johnson street Tuesday afternoon. Tho first prize was awarded to Mrs F. j. Hubert, second 10 Mrs. M. ,I Snon's and the consolation 10 Mrs William A. kinner.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. F. skinner of Thompson street were guests or Mir and Mrs Percy Webb in West Haven last weekend.
 D. K. porry ot Golf street i, rpend- irg inc weekend in Binshsmton, New I ork.
 Mrs. Harold Scarborough and infant daughter. Phyllis, of Ridssway street, have returned from the Springfield hospital
 The May meeting Of the Newington Lesgne Of Women Voters was held Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Hancock in Seelns on Center
 Mrs. H. F oimstesi of Johnson street entertained relative from Sta mford over 1ast weekend.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. F.. F. Proudnan and daughter, Eleanor. motored to Han over, \. H, last Saturday and visited Donald Proudman at Dartmouth.
 Mrs. F J. Huber. Mrs. F. r. Da- mon. Mrs. F. T.. noane and Mrs. l.. L. Harding attended the annual meet ing of the State Federation of Wom. ems clubs in Neridsn yesterday.
 Mrs. L. \. spraEue will attend The rortcs' of inc Massachusetts Girl Scout drum corps in Boston next :1t- Irday.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
USE SULPHUR ID
 HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Ont skin and Itching Ecrcms
 Helped ovcr Night

For unsightly skin erupiions. rash or biotches on face. neck. arms or body. you do not have to wait for re- lief from torture or embarrassment. declares noted skin specialist. Apply q little Sulphur and improve ment shows next day.
 Because Of it's germ destroying rroperiies. nothing has ever been found to take tie place or his sulphur preparation. The moment you apply f healing begins. Only those who hate had unsizhtIv skin troubles can know fhe delight tbis Mentho-Sulphur brings. Esen hsrr. itching eczema is dried rizrt Br.
 ce' 2 small lsr frorn any good srrrfI5t and use lt lIks cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-15
Burglary al
 Staplev St. Gas Station

\ hreaE iuio the Nibberts Scrtic' station at 11sS Stanley street vas msdn about o'clock this morning bat inc speedy arrival Of ths police is thought to have scared away inc in- truder l. fore hs was able 10 get any loot. Sergeant Fatficl McAsay went 10 the station and found that iwo vin- ,lows had bean broken and th. latch opened. and the rear door Of The sta ton oren. The proprietor vas roti- fed and an inspection showed that rot hing had been taken.