davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23
Thinning a NeEaPaPer.

''To run a newspaper, says an Ok
Iahoma editor, all fellow has to do
IS to be able to write poems, discuss the
tariff and money questions, umpire a
base ball game, report a wedding, saw
wood, describe a fire 50 that the readers
viii shed their wraps, make 81 do the
work OF ten, shine ar a dance, measure
calico, abuse the liquor habit, test
whisky, subscribe to charity, 60 with
out meals, attack free silver, defend
bimetallism, sheer at snobbery, wear
diamonds, invent advertisements, over
look scandal, praise babies, delight
pumpkin raisers, minister to the af-
ficted, heal the disgruntled, fight to a
finish, set type, mould opinions, sweep
the Office, speak at prayer meetings,
stand in with everybody and every
thing
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23


Mr. and Mrs. Harper left Wednesday
evening for q brief visit with relatives
in Winfield, Kan.
Mrs. Andrew Kaiser is planning a trip
to eastern Nebraska soon where she will
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Eva Beckett began Ter school n
the MiddletOn's district Monday.
Mr.. Long has employed a new cook.
She came in on No. 10 Tuesday.
The ROsenbaum elevator at this place
is broken down at present, but IN few
days It will have been repaired A. D.
Blake, of Denver, is in charge
James Jones made a flying trip over
land to GOOdland Monday with his
bronchO.
Simon Kemp, of Neville, shipped in a
car of coal the latter part of last week
Dali Beckett, Everett Coon, William
Veselik and Ray Sylvester are on the
section force here now
The Ruleton-KanOrado champion ball
team is matching the Jennings team for
a game that will be played at Colby
September 80 for a purse Of $50, pro-
viding the Jennings team accepts
Arthur Ingram and Fred German, the
Kanorado base ball battery, left We'd
nesday morning for Benkelman, Nebr-,
where they are to play with the St.
Francis team during the fair
Miss Reua Wells, of GOOdland, visited
a few days with the Misses Eva and
Dora Beckett this week
All the farmers in the vicinity are very
busy piling up feed.
Several of our people are anticipating
a trip 70 Denver on the excursion train
Saturday, September "a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23

Ninetesuth Annual Meeting OF North
west Kansas Feteznus-

Nineteenth Annual Meeting OF North
west kansas Feternus.
The Nineteenth Annual reunion of
the Northwest. Kansas Veterans asso-
cation, which was held at Atwood,
September 1872, constituted another
chapter Of reminiscent history Of the
great rebellion. As is characteristic Of
its reunions, this one was fall OF life
and good fellowship. Atwood dressed
herself IN gala attire and turned the
privileges Of the city over to the vete-
rams; the PATRIOT came ont IN daily
editions to recount theshapPenings and
to inform the public of the next days
events; and to bring back thoughts Of
old time-which the Atwood band could
not do-Thomas Butt, of GOodland, the
veteran war-6fer, occasionally took the
musical program into his own hands
and made things lively around Camp
Dennis.
Mayor John II. Burton, of Atwood,
delivered the address of welcome to the
visitors and J. H. Chambers responded
This part of the ceremony was followed
by an address by Rev. ]. E. Stevens
Congressman ". A. Calderhead, of
the Fifth district; Congressman W. A.
Reeder, Of the Sixth district; George ".
Wheatley, state railroad commissioner;
H.EO. Caster, Of Oberlin, democratic
candidate for congressman from this
district, and others, composed the num-
bers on the program. W. H. Smith,
state commander, attended the reunion
and spoke at the camp fire Wednesday.
Horse racing for liberal purses, base
ball and athletic sports were pulled of
/ for the amusement of those assembled.
/ The reunion was well attended, and
| the visiting soldiers received the hearty
welcome of the Atwood Post and people
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23

STANDARD Patterns at Millisack's.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23
RncEIen,. ~ -

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. Il surpasses any other salve, 10
ton, ointment or balm for Cuts, Cons.
Burns, BOils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers,
letter. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Chap
ped Hands, Skin EruptiOns; invaluable
for Piles Cure guaranteed Only 25c
at Moore & StevensOn's drug store.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23
For Sale.

Brood sOws, heavy with pig. Ar
kept on southwest 1888.
L. E. HARTZLER, GOOdland.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23

I have a number of fine very high
grade Durham calves for sale at SIS
each If taken before November 1st, also
one coming two years old.
GEORGE CRAAIER,
KauOrado
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23

MiIlisack's grocery department IS do
ing a good lively business
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23

Banner Oak heating stove. Enquire
at MOulton's barber shop.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-09-23

Mems Negligee Dress Shirts, the best
IN style and quality, 81 at Millisack's-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST
MUSHROOM COMPANY
Blue Ribbon Concern, In the Atlantic
Building, Falls Under Ban Of the
POst0mce Department.

Fraud orders were signed this morn
Ing ny Postmaster General Eyuue
against the Blue Ribbon Mushroom
Company. which. until last april. ouer-
ated extensively il the Atlantic Build
ing. on j. near Tenth Street northwest
A C. Barrett was the originator of the
scheme 20 sell mushroom spawn
through the mails for "a liberal price.
Since the investigation began SIR. Bar
reUt has lefL the city and us one knows
where De is now.
A. ~. Pryor was an innocent PARTNER
10 The scheme and &c was rHroleH him
that evidence was procured which r--
suits iu the issuance of the fraud order
The business OF The company was closed
bv Dir. Pryor last april lie invested
$50 with Barrett VINO promised 90 au
au orders, prepare the advertisements.
literature r-ttE- etc. and 10 divide
equally the profits of the scheme. The
concern prospered for a time many or
ders for the wonderful spawn, suarau-
teed by a. O.. Barrett expert 10 bee the
best ever. were received
Then Pryor discovered that Barrett
was receiving much money, but that Ie
was not GIluE the orders. Pryor eI-
deav0rCd 20 have the mails OF the COM
pauy delivered 10 him, but was uasua-
cassfui. Finally he bought Barrett5 i'm
terests and closed uD the business.
a sample of the spawn Barrett intro
duced was given 20 lne Department OF
Agriculture for trial iI was planted il
April and since has been found 90 DE
absolutely worthless, nothing growing
from BE- al all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
LIEUT.. RICHARDS
JUDGED INSANE
Escapes Penalty OF Easily
inc Army Accounts.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. First
Lieut.. George Richards. jr. of the
Tueuty-third Infantry, has been saved
by court--aartiaI from the penalty OF
classifying his accounts by a verdict Of
insanity Richards father is "a mer-
chant OF Syracuse n. y. and mis- uncle
is Chancellor Day of Syracuse Cniver-
zity.
The charge against him was that ne
duplicated "a pay account for $3.50 while
he was serving iu the Philippines. He
received this amount from San Francis
co after he had already drawn pay from
the Government
Several officers who served with Rich
ards be- the Philippines testified that he
was unbalanced and irresponsible Lieut.
~. r. Merry gave instances OF Richards
barTlCadluE his room door with books
Boa dread of ara attack bv M0rus. Those
who knew the young officer intimately
aGretd Dee was insane, but casual aC-
guaIutauCes sW0Te that be seemed iu
The court-martiaI decided 10 accept
the testimony of mis- close friends and
acquitted him ou the ground OF insanity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
THE ROOT or THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself Of Serious Stomach
Trouble, BY Getting Down TO
First Principles.

A man Of large affairs in one Of our
prominent Eastern cities, by zoo close
attention 20 business. too little exercise
and too many club dinners. finally began
TO pay natures tax. levied in the form
of chronic stomach trouble; the failure
OF his digestion brought about a nerv-
Gus ir.itabiEly, making DC impossible 10
apply himself 20 his daily business. and
finally dersnging the kidneys and heart
in his own words be says: II consult
ed one physician after another and each
one seemed 10 understand my case. but
all the same they each failed 10 bring
about the return Of my former digestion.
appetite and vigor. For two years 1
went from pillar to POST, from one sanI-
tarlum to another, I gave up smoking.
quit coffee and even renouuced my
daily glass or two OF beer buC without
any marked improvement
Friends had often advised me to try
Well-knowu proprietary medicine.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and / had
often perused the newspaper advertise
ments OF the remedy but never took
any stock in advertised medicines nor
could believe a 5l-cent patent medicine
would touch nay case.
To make a long story short L finally
bought couple or packages al the
nearest drug store and took two or
slOuaily a tablet between meals. when I
feit any feeling OF nausea or discom-
fort.
Il was surprised at the end of the
hrst week TO note marked improve
meur IN my appetite ana general health.
and before the Two packages were gone
i was certain that HLuarLs Dyspepsia
Tablets was going % cure completely.
and they did not disapp0iur me- I can
eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and
cigar, and 40 one would suppose i had
ever known the horrors Of dyspepsia.
out or friendly curiosity j wrote 70
the prOprletors OF the remedy asking
for information Is 10 what the tab
pFlnclp PAL ID gre1leTiL2 were asepLic pepzlu
Government teSt)t malt dlastaSe- and
other natural digestlvess which digest
food Fegardless or the condition of the
stomach
The root OF the matter is this the
digestive elements contained in Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest the food,
give the DEerWCrEe1 stomach a chance
10 recuperate and the nerves and whole
system receive the uOurishmeur which
nerve tOnics never give real strength.
they give a fictitious strength. IlFaIl-
ably followed by reaction Every drop
OF blood. every nerve and tissue is
II you can insure its prompt action and
complete digestion by Ene regular use
Of So good and wholesome q remedy IS
StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets, you VIII
have 40 need Of nerve U0nics and sanl-
Although stusrts Dyspepsia Tablets
have been ii the market only @ few
wears vet probably every druggist In
the United States Canada and Great
Britain now sei-E them and considers
Of any preparation tc5 stomach trouble
uo2,4,l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
LENNON TRANSFERRED
TO M0QUI SCHOOL

Theo e. Lennon, superintendent OF
the United States training school for
Indians an Grand Junction, Colorado.
win succeed Charles T. Burton as super
iuteudsut or the Aioqui Indian Training
School Mr.. Burton viii be- transferred
10 the Grand Junction School
Ar Lennon. who is now in Washing
ton. came here 10 arrange for the aNp.u-
dlture OF $4,000 appropriation Tor ina
pr0vemeuts on the Grand Junction
School Upon mis- arrival the Indian
once offered him a transfer 10 the 40
qul School which he accepted The
work among the AIoqli Indians affords
him "a larger field than that which he
mas hitherto occupied Besides the EeEl-
Ian training school Mr.. Lennon VIII
have under has charge four large day
schools located iu different Indian VIII
lagos Iu one OF these villages are Cele-
brated every gear The famous Mo4uI
snake dances,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
MAMMOTH HOSPITAL
BEING BUILT IN BERLIN
1t VIII Contain Two Thousand Beds
and Be the Largest in the
World.

BERLIN. Eov. The new iudrmary
il Berlin promises to be- the largest hos
p--al il ras world When finished next
year DC VIII contain 200 beds. In con-
ueC-iuu with tle hospital. which will be
known as Rudolf E.rchow's Krsnkeu-
naus. there VIII be pathological and
anatomical institute, "a medic0-mechaui-
cal institute. maEuinceutly appointed
pharmacy and separate house for
EaeUJgeU ray appliances.
The largest hospital at present iu Ger
many is mean IIamIure. with /. $50 beds
Ll@ new hospital viii not only be the
largest u the world, bat its builders
boast that from EEEieuic and sanitary
points Of view 10 VIII -urpass all others.
both iu Europe and America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
DR.. FRANKLIN IVES WEEDS
MRS. JENNIE M0OREHEAD

Mrs. Jennie f. MOorehead and Dr.
Franklin b. Ives. Of Long Beach. Cali,
were married at noon today in the home
Of Mrs. Hugh b. EesDitt. Mrs Moor
heads daughter. on Princeton street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor ~ the
New York Avenue Presbyteriau Church.
DR.. Ives was formerly celebrated
specialist in the medical profession IN
Chicago. He has lived in California fer
the past few years. Mrs. Moorhead Is
the widow of che late Rev. Or. ~. w.
Moornead, OF GrseHsburEs Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. Ives left this afternoon
for Long Beach, their future home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
MANY CASES TRIED
IN DISTRICT BRANCH

The money collected iu the District
branch or the Police Court during the
year ended June So. 1904 amounted 20
So 1861, according 90 the annual report
Cd Prosecutor Pugh. submitted TO the
Csonuissiouers to-day
The report explains chat 1885, cases
" ere tried iu lLe District branch of the
court during tEe yraT
During the preceding year the cases
numbered -s-e-s resulting in "a revenue
- about S5I.u0J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
A REGULAR SNAP.

DE RlJer-I have here "a special article
on the Daily Lives OF Our Pluto
grats''--
EdIt0r-Dou.t want it, too dry. Why
don't you write about something with
more snap 10 it, more
DE ElteE-8eo WHiZL. can imagine
d bigger snap than that.-CathOlic stan
dard and Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PRESIDENT CALVMNIATED.
CHICAGO ca

CHICAGO CHRONICLE: This parallel
Democratic candidate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
CALLs 49, DEFAMER.
BOSTON JOURNAL.

BOSTON JOURNAL This
politician,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
DIsQUALIFIEs ROOSEVELT
ST LOUIS REPU

o remuneration and
unfit
ness his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
LAW OF EVIDENCE.
CHICAGO TRIBUN

CHICAGO TRIBUNE:
prove he inherited
her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
WHO HAS AND WHO HASN'T.

NEW YORK WORLD Mr. RoOzevts
the antitrust judge Parers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PARKER7S ATTACK PUERmE.

PITTSBURG LEADER:
Parks President Roosevelts
backma
puefle o be dignfed al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
JUDGE PARKER's Farewell.

BALTIMORE AMERICAN Judge
emphatic President Roosevelt intelligent
public Coreyou
attempt FEASIBILITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Editorial Comment on
Campaign Fund Run1puS
Administration Press Argues Parker Has
Failed to Produce Proof OF Corruption
Democratic Organs Say He Made Case.

TRIBUNE: Democratic o
Democratic campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PRODUCED no PROOFS.

CHICAGO INTER OCEAN. Mt s5ue3
Merely giving
ones q Of dence o. any sind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
ROOSEVELT GETS HIS AEsw

PHILADELPHIA RECORD al
Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PARKER'S sELF-DENIAL.

hardly the more.
purity
fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
INEVITABLE POSITION.

BALTIMORE SUN: Can Roosevelt Republicans
Ideals that Judge Parker position?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
COnfrOnts Armed Negro.

But on the engine tender. on top of
the coal was a big negro. He also had
q revolver iu his hand
Here, Jack. come down out of that.
said Sibley You can't ride on this
train"
"I-ll ride wherever i Id please. '.
sUeeTed the negro What are YOU
EgiUg 10 do about irc"
SlDleE C0ulCu do anything. He
WASH armed Neither was the fireman
nor Engineer Gordon. But after "a minute
or SO the negro climbed down from his
perch and vanished on the other side Of
the tender from where Si8ley was stand
ing The conductor got aboard his
train. gave the Ea-alead signal and no.
g started OH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Clerks Have a Try.

Bv $40 clock the streets We're alive
with the Government forces making ion
their respective departments and IL was
evident chat most or them had read the
story OF rfre black arrow They all
-howed unusual aIeTtuess while stroIliug
along + street ana exercised their necks
i'm "a manner calculated % develop the
muscles
Come on NuEsy. It's "a Cinch. De
coins hid right along here and all you Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
PREsDENT- s sINCERITY.

PITTSBURG DISPATCH: No unDaudicad viii
sincerity President Roosevets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
- rhIougl thg D..

Bang went his revolver, ia empha-
Sis or his reply. The bullet tore a hole
right over the head OF the robber The
messenger didn't want 20 kin him If
he did he could just as easily have sent
the BAH a few inches lower. Then he
nred again and there was another show
er OF spLuters very close 20 the L0Id-up
man
By now the train had come TO a stop.
Conductor Si5ley came Eurryfng FOR
ward 20 see what the trouble was and
he found rhat not only the express car.
but also the locomotive was bes.eged-
the man who had been talking 10 Car
Ter was q white man lie Gr0UueI be-
ne&th the trucks as The conductor app
preached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Accounts Were Correct.

The auditors upon examining Colonel
EToWuIows accounts. declared them
correct and his appointment TO the
Lewis Clarke Exposition, Mr.. Brownlow
Thought. should come as a viudication
0f hints that he did not properly conduct
his work at ST. Louis.
Mr.. Myuu-. however, refused to APP
point him 10 the LeWls-Clarke ENposl-
ton ora the ground that the position
properly belonged TO an official Of the
department, either an assistant Of some
sort OF the chief of a division. and not
10 ii clerk. Instead OF Colonel BToWnluW,
Chief Clerk Merritt 3D.. Chance viii rep
resent the FosJDmCe Department al
Portland.
Colonel Br0wuIow's case is iu the
hands of the President at present and
viii be- acted upon after the elections.
Tn. President has decided, however
that Mr.. Payue.s reCCmmen dalton was
proper and that Colonel ErCWulOW viii
have 10 go. not on account OF his AL
mlui=tratiou az ST. Louis, although there
was complaint OF his appointing MS son
ass his assistant but because Of the
language Ie used when writing % the
Postmaster General
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
BROWNLOW WROTE
INSULTING" NOTE
Account Of Expenditures
Displeased Payne.
CALLED FOR THE ITEMS
President Has Case in Hand and
Will Act Upon It After
Election.

AS "a result Of the disagreement be
tween the late Postmaster Henry c.
Payne and Col John b. BrowuIow. who
represented the Postoffice Department
at the ST. Louis Exposition, the latter
VIII lose his position in the PcstOfice
Department Colonel BrOwnlow IS from
Tennessee, and holds a 81. 6O0 CIerkship in
the office Of the Second Assistant Post
master General.
When the time came for Colonel
BrowuloW TO lie a report Of his expen-
ditures iu connection with the exhibit
of the Postofice Department he failed
90 give the statement in such detail AS
Mr.. Payne thought proper. Whereupon
Mr.. Payne called on Colonel BroWnloyg
for an itemized account.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
Displeased Brownlow.

This so displeased Colonel BrownIow
that be wrote a sharp reply 70 his chief
stating I'm the course OF his letter. that
he felt that the request of the Postmas-
ter General was a reflection on the adj
miuistratiou of his division. which. he
said, was the one bright ray iu the
darkness of the Post0mce Departments
affairs
Mr. Payne Immediately recommended
the dismissal OF Colonel BrOWuI0W, on
the ground that he had written an in
Eeut, rejecting upon has conduct Col
ouel BT1WuloW pleaded Justification. IN
that, according 90 has view. Mr.. Payne
had iusultad HIM He also took the mat
ter up with Postmaster General Wyuue.
after the appointment OF the latter, and
asked him To confirm his appointment.
made py Mr.. Payne. as repTese uUatiEe
OF the department 90 the I-eWIs-t laTke
Exposition, which viii be held at Port
land. Ore next wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
The Second Hold Up.

The negro hadn't said anything 10 the
engineer OF the fireman. but they saw
him ridiug for several miles before the
Stop, and could not put him on because
la Lac them covered. They were just
concentrating themselves on Eetuag rid
ot him as the train went slowly over the
lpug bridge toward PerryWUe. when
suddenly. aS the engine got on solid
ground again. the stop signal sounded
4or abe second time
Gordon and his mate turned around
sNl there was the negro back again on
Inc GOAL fte had pulled che rope
AT the same time young Carter. vino
was ueTFE enough no go ou with ms biII-
making. again heard "a noise an his
1T1lt door This time le started for
gl.ird aUETlIy
fYou get Co III on there. OF tn blow
you fuI gr holes. be shouted "I'u
shoot for keeps Thi= time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07
RevolveTs in Play.

While he watched he saw the bar
Withdrawn and hand and wrist.
clutChing a revolver. took its place I'm
the crevice which the bar had opened.
Look out I'M there!' a voice cried. Ell
can see you, and I've got you covered"
Carter ducked behind a crate OF chick
ems and got his own gun out of his
pocket. Then he reached up and gave
"a puu 10 the beuc0Td, signaling the
engineer 10 stop the train. AS it slowed
nap he same out from his forJldCati0u
and covered the man AT the door as best
he could. taking aim little to the left
or the hand.
Let ne in there demanded the in
that door I WIll. and IT I come In y0uu
eat breakfast In hill i'm about TWO
minutes.
Well, If you try any more 10 come in
here d. ID be you thatH eat breakfast In
hill answered the young Southeruer
And ID won be two minutes ir'II be
Two sec0uds-TighU now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-07

lt was NOT quite so dark ana lonesome
a spot where taa train stopped this seq
oud time. and the robbers old not seem
inclined i1 take "a chance ou remaining
there. They both jumped without max
ing any further attempt 90 get iu the
express car or 90 modest the crew Tho
train stopped about five minutes and
me darluE Garter took his gun anu went
90 Llv PLATFORM o. see if le could get
shot. bat Dee couldn't THar srsaF o.
got up ana "a tast run made TO Whining
ton.
There teleHEauuIe MESA ses were --.rf
90 baltimore HaFEe de Grace and Per-
TyvLle. and lLa local police were uorf-
fed Presume bis tae autl0rities of those
places went looking FOR the robbers al
once. There was UD report later 8f asv
cleus 10 them. though