davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Adams Luck.

Adam never had to listen to people
who remembered how cold 1t was.
and how long the snow lasted In win
tiers that he had forgotten.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

thrown down five bushels of cobs;
whence one may infer that his diet.
though monochrome. Is adequate"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Lasting Hatred.

There is a sort Of hatred which
never is extinguished: it is the hatred
that superiority inspires in mediocre.
ty.-Paul Bourget.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Kansas Corn.

william Allen White. the Kansas
.literateur. praised. at picnic in EN-,
poria. the fertility Of his native state
1T was a Kansas boy, you know"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

Tho Question, "How Mueh7"
4 The millionaire's daughter, even
though she is not personally so very
prepossessing, is likely to be taken at
her "par' value.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06

chusets The selection
campaign lot
the o struggle
.5t
Illinois head OF tne
m y the ndredsi IN
congressional
n MI -
Republican circles that MT
congressional committee was % II
contest ne
Friends OF the
orders for the clearing up OF nsa
will employed
will
q
Republican
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Appropriate Wit.

@Good story. that. Smith told about
tie rattlesnake. wasn't it?'' YEP
Iattling good story. " NJ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06


las 8
Social
pie children babyhood
society today will find is simply
small friendly circles The Reds intimately acquainted with the
perfectly
limited
capacity
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
WILL LEAD FIGHT FOR TAI I.

Selection of Representative William
B. Mckinley of Illinois, chairman o.
the Republican congressional commit
tee, to lead the fight for delegates fo1i
President Taft to the Republican ma
tional convention at Chicago. Is hall
ed as a drawing taut OF the admins,
tration lines in an out and out contest
between President Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt. Mr.. Mckinley has hither-
to been recognized a. standpatter OF
the Joseph G. Cannon type. The TAN
men assert that Cannonism Is dead
and that the Mckinley appointment 10
a recognition Of the fact that the
standpatters have now aligned them.
selves with the president, a middle OF
the road progressive Republican. 40
against the more radical progressives
represented by Theodore Roosevelt
and Senators La Toilette and Cum
Minis. Il. 5ta
Mr.. Mckinley was selected to lead
the Taft fight on the suggestion OF
Senator w. Murray Crane Of Mas ASA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06


aneionaey
Of
Colonel elem He had chance but became
did Colonel Allison and General
Brush = = (. Il 5 i =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
NO .4oo"-IN NEW YORK CITY

The question whether the visit OF
the duke and duchess Of Connaueht
and their daughter, the Princess Pa
tricia, will give social leaders long
sought opportunity to decide who's
who was put to Frederick Townsend
Martin. He shook his head 80 de-
cidedly that his massachusetts VI
brated. !.
mot at ALL" he said. "the day of
that necessity is long past. II 1t ever
existed. 1t died with Ward McAllister.
New York 10 too enormous for Its
society to be anything more than
network OF cliques. The time was,
wears ago, when there were not more
than a few hundred families OF great
wealth and cultivation here. that
they all tried to stay together-to
make social unit. Now it is different.
There is no 400 in New York today.
1t is a collection of one-hundreds or
less, usually less.
Neither Mrs. Mills nor Mrs. Reid.
or, for that matter, any social leader.
could entertain hundreds Of persons ,
posal. New York houses are not bi
fashionable.
"Socfety TODAY Is on a friendship
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-06
Z tcopyright, a 6. Mcclurs 4 Co.. lslal
.A7ALE OF THE PLAINS.
~byRAnDALL PARRISH.

WHEh WILDERNESS Was kIro fTcerc !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02
FAMOUS SPEED-BURNERS
TO RACE AT MEADOWS

bob nurman. holder OF dozen
automobile race records. and gener-
ally regarded as the worlds greatest
automobile speed king. accompanied
by nine other automobile speed.
burners OF International reputation,
arrived In Seattle yesterday. with
racing cars. 20 participate Ia race
meeting az tho Meadows track. a
week from today.
thurman win drive his bitten
henr. tho fastest car in the world.
In which be covered n mile In rs 30
seconds and broke all records al
Daytona Beach last season. In this
car he win defend the Remy nras-
sarsi $4,000 trophy he has held for
Two years. and which carries with Il
weekly salary OF SIS. la this
event Joe Koran will compete. US
Ing the Benz car with which David
Bruce Brown won the Grand prlx.
Tony Janette win DO ut the wheel
OF the 200 II. p. Mercedes OF Camille
Janatxy.
Joe HarkIns. Len zenglo's team
mate IN the rNirmount Park race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02

will pilot the Grand Prix winning
Darracq and Walter dc Courscy viii
be AZ the wheel OF 100 II. r. Cut.
ting.
Burman came 10 this Coast IN the
hope of getting a race with Barney
oldfield. the latter having appeared
on the track In but one event this
season In tho East. Tho eight
events are free for all drivers and
cars.
Lat Of Events.
Event No. 1, Division 2 C---Non.
stock. i6i TO go cubic-inch piston
displacement. distance. five mlles:
prize. So IN Gald or trophy.
Event No. Z, Division ) C-~Non'
stock. 2si to 300 cubic inch dls-
placement. distance. five miles.
prime $50 In gold or trophy.
Event no. ;. Class E--Nonatock,
soI 10 $50 cubic inch displacement
minimum weight. i.soo pounds: dla.
lance. five miles: price. $50 In gold
or trophy.
Event No. 4. Ciass E--Nonstock.
COO cubic Inch displacement or less:
minimum weight. 1000 pounds: dis-
tanoe. five miles: prize. $50 In gold
or trophy.
Event No. 5. Class D--Nonrtcck.
frecforail open race; distance,
three miles. with flying start This
event shall be run beat two out OF
three heats. for tho Remy Grand
Hrasaard and trophy. valued At
$500.
Event No. 6. class E--Nonssock.
GOO cubic Inch displacement or iess:
minimum weight. 1000 poundn; dis
lance. Is or so miles. for the w. u.
trophy. valued Mt ys.soo.
Event No. 7. Exhibition triai--onc
mile. Bob Burman. driving the Biit.
xen Benx. Other cars desiring to
drive exhibitions may do 20 by mi.
Ing this event. Cars limited To ono
trial. unless permission is granted
BY tho management and approved By
tho referee.
Event No. 8. Class E--Sonrfock.
special event. frecfor-aii handicap.
regardless OF clans. open 90 all cars
which have participated IN III irasf
one previous event Of tho day 81 this
meeting: distance. fivc miles. Cars
will be handicapped IN accordance
with their performance n this meet
by an official Handicapped. prime.
$50 cash or plate exoep< for amateur
events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02
WEATHER HELPS
CHANCES OF
LINCOLN

The poor weather conditions for
today's gridiron contest between
tho nrpadway and Lincoln high
school teams al Dugdale's park.
glvcs Lincoln the edge as tho In
yorlto. Broadway had hoped for a
dry field today. for a muddy field
and Lincoin's advantage IN expert.
enco were the things most feared by
the broadway followers.
Doth teams were put through a
light practice yesterday aud han.
died tho ball ia nice shape. Broad.
way shows improvements In the
passes and tried some good trick
plays. Coach Wells put hia black
and red squad through light sig
nal practice. running back punta
and forward passes. Lincoln viii
enter this afternoons fray with n
slight advantage In weight. Broad
way 10 handicapped with the ioss OF
three OF their most dependable
players. B4xshaw will handle the
pivot position today and McDer-
mott tho regular quarter. viii play
In tho backfiald-
Despite tho weather and the fact
that a great deal of interest IL
centercd on this game. large
crowd In expected TO turn out.
should Lincoln win. they will get
another chance at Queen Anne.
whom they tied Ia a game three
weeks ago. The city championship
rcats on today's battle. and tho
winning team has but Queen Anne
TO conquer In order to win the city
title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02
Health forYou

TIE force that runs the human
maoAine - stored In the nerves This
nervous energy, as II IL called. IL
no, n1sn es ~ ssr s s,ss'T =
or Inactive Y means that tho nerves
Whiah control a lack power This
snust be restored before the affected
part cap perform its natural func-
Tor such a eosdltlon as snis you
can only effect a cure by replacing
the energy that VAS been lost. Drugs
are pois0ns-~eiectricity L. life.
saturate Your nerves with a glow
Ing current from Elcc,ra-vtta Tor a
fsW hours each night while you
sleep. The weak organs will respond
10 fks influence IN the same way
that an electric motor starts whirl-
ing rs soon as the power 10 turned
Electra Vita ls a seif-charged body
Battery which generates a steady.
Gnbroksn streatn 81 saivanic olec-
ericity and infrses u Into the nerves
up sisail h sna ss u91n ana 1 cures
al ailments fssnifing from . dehtli-
tated state Of the nerves and vital
Yer Who suffer from lost strength.
complaints win find that Electra
Vita. together with electric suspen-
eory attachment. VIII quickly put
then In good coalition.
y z natural remedy. and those
who have used II win tell you that
~ does all We clafsm for IL.
Mr.. W. y Morgan. 1915 So. Sc ST..
Tacoma. Wash. says. II should have
written you before regarding my
use Of Eiectfa-Eifa. but thought i
would have an opportunity to call.
% delayed the matter. I arm per-
feotiy satisfied with II and what N
Pas done. and will gladly recommend
10 three or four =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02
Morphine Habit
Cured 4
Prominent Seattle Physician
Takes Neal Trcatment.
Used Drug for Years

A prominent Seattle physi-
clan whose name and address
will be furnished to any one
in good faith interested. recent
iy completed the Neal Treat
ment for drug addictions, and
makes the following state
ment,
II had been addicted 10 the
use Of morphine for six years
and was taking ten grains
hypodermicaily daily when !
entered the Neal Institute. l
had taken several other Cures
suffering q great deal thereby.
but was unable to rid myself
Of the habit. Within two weeks
after entering the Neal Instl-
tute | was eating we'll, sleeping
well and feeling better than !
had felt for years. and. best OF
all. I had no further craving
or desire for morphine. The
most remarkable effect OF the
treatment Is the fact that there
is little or no suffering attach
ed to the withdrawal OF the
drug. While at the Institute l
had ample opportunity to OBJ
serve the effect of the treat
ment upon both alcohol and
morphine addictees. and have
no hcsitancy in saying that II Is
unquestionably the best that
has yet been discovered
We make the positive asser-
ton that the above expresses
the sentiment OF all Neal Cure
patients. ~- 90
Call. write or phone The
Neal Institute. 1875 10th Az,
Seattle. Wash. Phone ii East
1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms az lowest rates at Hotel Vir-
Einus. Eighth aud Virginia, near
Westlake Elliott 500. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02
MIGHTY ELEVENS
TO CLASH TODAY

fHy Gn4fsd rw~~s G&sa~1 WaS~l
cAMHRiDGr. Mass. Nov. a.
When the Harvard and Princeton
elevcns clash hero this afternoon
the game viii mark ths first of the
big contest 10 be played on Eastern
Eridlrons this year. Pffnccton's
visit here today Ia the first In 10
pears. Last season the two trAms
resumed football relations. Prince
ton winning. 5 10 6. Betting at 10
to places Harvrd tho favorite.
Besides the great battle NJ Cam.
bridge. four bir Middle Western
games are TO be played today.
There Ia much interest In the Chi
caxo Wisconsin game ~ Madison.
Both teams have played high-ciass
football this year. The Minnesota
Illinois game at Minneapolis will
be an important factor In tho title
race. Purdue will stRrt the gam.
with Northwestern In Enaston.
~ a fvoritc. holding Chicago to
7-tos0 score Inst week.
----------~eet-r
pILgs crpgD ~ 3 - ~ DAYS
fssv e~essssf ~sl rvfQnl OvRey rasp
qonsmepf fsifs W eurs teeAeao. Vltnd Nlsed-
Inc - pscsrwdins rsies = = - days nu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02
B'WAY MIDCETS
BEAT FRANKLIN;
SCORE 20 TO 6

In a well played game nj Lincoln
Franklin midsets went down 70 de
feat before the sturdy broadway
Midrets. Score. broadway 20,
franklin 9.
In the first quarter. after five
minutes Of play. Hslfback shoick
raced around rfanKiIn's right end
for an s0-yard run. scoring a touch.
down. Broadway kicked goal. Iu
the next quarter. after tho ball had
changed hands frequently. Broad.
way carried II to the i0.yard line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02

Eddie Hart. captain Of Princeton
last year. win take hand 10 coach
ing Queen Anne's football squad.
Hart IN TO assist Coach Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02

Just fiil cut this coupon and mall
4 20 u.s. Wei send you cur big free
book. which tells all about Electra
Vita. how u cures and what Ii costa
Tits book II Illustrated with photos
Of perfect men and women, showing
nov Efsctra-Fita Ia applied and ak
piAins many thinxs you should know
regarding the cause and cure OF dis
case. II you want 10 be the man
nature Intended you to be. you must
act fall to read this book
Call II you can. Physicians advice
and consultation free Office hours.
3 q m. 10 6 y. NJ. Wednesday and
Saturday evenings tan . p. m. Sun
day. 10 to -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02

In the next play ahoick again went
over for n touchdown. Pinkman
failed 20 kick goal. Erondway 40
cured another touchdown In the
third quarter, gholck taking the
ball across. Pinkman kicked goal.
with but few minutes 70 play In
the closing quarter, Franklin found
Broadway's line for touchdown.
Franklin failed 20 receive the kick.
out. losing their chance for goal
kick.
Shock. PInkman. Strange. Rice
and Phelps starred for Broadway,
while Farmer and Giles were the
bright lights OF tho Rainier valley
squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02
Pills

II Is impossible to be I viii.
simply impossible. II the bowels
are constlpated. Waste prod
ucts, poisonous substances,
must be removed from the body
at least once each day, or there
will be trouble. Ask your doctor
about Ayers Pills. is 6 49, E,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02
JOE MANDOT IS
A FAVORITE

fny Waited rsv~s Lsss~a Wtssb
NEW ORLEANS. Nor. 3.~-Joc
Mandot. who u 10 Tight Champion
"A wolgast hers Monday night,
ruled today e-to6 fnyorfie over
the title holder. wolgast appears
somewhat pecysd ~ the turn In the
betting and declares he IL willing 90
put up from $1,000 10 y. 600 that he
win knock out xsndos within ton
rouuda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02
DANCE TONIGHT
MINUfT HALL

fsta jackson ct. bet, 94fh and asth.
social Dance every Wednesday and
saturday. Admission soc. Ladies'
Tres, Hall for rent ON open dates.
N. Olsen. Beacon lt5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-02

EVERETT. Nov. "A game Of
vital importance IN the state cham.
pionship race win be played be-
tween thu Everett and Tacoma high
schools here this afternoon. Ia.
coma rootsrs. 800 strong. win be
present 81 the battle field TO an.
courage their idols on TO victory.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
FARMERS HEAD THE LIST.
More of Them at McAlester Prison
Than Men of Other Occupations.

Oklahoma City, May IA. - A state
ment by r. w. Dick, warden Of the
state penitentiary, shows the prison
population at McAlester to be ,297,
or which 296 are TRUSTEES.
Divided by occupation farmers in
the penitentiary lead the list with 4S6,
the others being laborers, who num-
Der 246; butcners 10, BARRIERS 46, black
smiths 5, brokers 1, boiler makers 2,
bricklayers |, bankers 2. bakers 4, con-
tractors /, chauffeurs 8, civil engineers
1, clerks 13, cowboys 4, coopers I, ce-
menters 2, cabinet makers l, capital
lists 2, creamerymen 2, conductors 1,
carpenters 20, cooks 63, ehambermaids
1, bookkeepers ), electricians 8, en-
gravers 2, engineers 10, editors /, ex-
press messengers /, firemen 8, har-
ness makers l, interpreters |, janitors
5, jockeys 2, hotel men 4, house work
ers 10, lumbermen 2, laundry workers
2, locksmiths /, lawyers 2, musicians
!. mail carriers /, merchants 4, min,
listers 3, millwrights 1, machinists 20,
miners 33, nurserymen l, nurses 8, oil
drillers /, physicians 2, plumbers 4,
pool hall operators /, printers 8, por-
ters AZ, painters 16, real estate deal
ers s. roofers 2. railway men 26, restau-
rant men 3, plasters 1, structural iron
workers 2, stockmen II, shoemakeis
!. smeltermen 1 /, sailors /, gas filters
3. stone masons Z, stenographers 4,
statesmen 10, timers 2, tailors IS. tool
-dressers 1, teamsters %, upholstereFs
|, undertakegs !, walters II. held for
safe keeping -.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
Oklahoma HIGHER Courts.

Oklahoma City. May 15.--Plaintiffs,
in suing a telegraph company for dam
ages resulting from the failure to
promptly deliver message, may not
in Oklahoma recover for physical sick
ness resulting from shock sustained
at not being able to attend the funeral
Of a deceased relative. This rule,
which is an exception save in two or
three states of the Union, was laid
down by Judge Sharp of the supreme
court commission, Division /, in the
case of Western Union Telegraph com
pany against Helen NJ Foy, appealed
from Atoka county. The plaintiff re-
ceived judgment for $3.50, which is
reversed and the case remanded. The
supreme court some time ago held that
a plaintiff was not entitled to recover
damages for mental anguish and suf-
fering occasioned by negligence in the
delivery of telegram, and today the
new restrictions were promulgated.
Other decisions by Division | of the
commission were by Ames H. c. Schill-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
Death of Aged Cherokee Minister.

Rev Richard I. Parks, whose home
has been at Chelsea for a number Of
years, departed this life at the ripe
old age of So years on May t3, 1912.
Uncle Dick Parks as he was familiar
lily known was born in what is now
Monroe county, Tennessee, on August
rs, 1928 From Bradley county he
came to the Cherokee Nation in the
year 1881, where he resided continu-
ously until his death
He was the father of 13 children, all
of whom reside at or near Chelsea,
, except Isaac d., who died in 1897, at
Big Cabin, and Matte A. Trout, who
resides at Big Cabin, and Judge S. F..
Parks of this city.
He was the last survivor of large
family He leaves a large circle of
relatives and friends, among whom
are two nieces, Mrs. Fannie Hill and
Mrs. L. c. Couch, who reside in this
city
For more than half a century he was
a minister of the Gospel, having been
identified in his youth with the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, whose
banner he heralded until his death.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
CARL R. GRAY
IN NORTHWEST

Spokane, Wash, May 15.-Carl r.
Gray. incoming president of the Great
Northern Railway company announc-
ed in Spokane today that millions Of
dollars will be expended this and next
year in extending lines into virgin ter
ritory Of Washington and Oregon and
the province of British Columbia. The
plan is to drain the rich grainN6elds
of western Canada by means of north
and south feeders Contracted work
in eastern Washington to the Pacific
coast will be rushed to completion,
and additional contracts will be award
ed soon for extensive development in
northern Washington Mr. Gray said
also that the development Of subsidiary
lines in Oregon will be carried out by
John H. Young, the new president OF
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail-
road and other Hill lines, adding: The
Northwest is our territory and we are
planning to strengthen our position in
all parts Of the western country" Mr..
Gray will assume his new duties on.
May 20 with headquarters at St Paul,
succeeding Louis w. Hill, retired. to
take a place on the board of directors.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
COMING WEEK
WILL TELL TALE

Washington, d. c., May 15.-Special.
With victories in Texas, South Caro-
lima and Porto Rico during the past
week, Governor Woodrow Wilson pick
ed up sixty-four delegates to the Bal
timore convention, and he is easily in
the lead among the other candidates.
The coming week is most impor-
tant one in the democratic contest,
conventions and primaries being sehed-
uled in eleven states. With the big
lead obtained during the past week
the friends of Governor Wilson are
more confident than ever that he will
be the party choice at Baltimore.
Governor Wilson's strength to date
is as follows.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15

ing VS.. Matte ]. Moore and Samuel d.
Moore, Oklahoma county, affirmed: :
Ralph Welch, guardian of Addie Hick-
ory, VS.. David A. Barnett, James A.
0sterum and John E. Turner Hughes
county, reversed and remanded; Ma
tilda Proctor VS.. b. H. Garrison and
Lizzie Fatt, Hughes county, affirmed
Bokoshe Smokeless Coal company, a
corporation, and Edward Henderson
vs.. Robert H. Moorehead, Lefiore
county, reversed and remanded;
James A. Eisiminger VS.. Oscar S. Bea-
man, Kay county, affirmed
By Robertson-Harry G. Gwinnup
and James l.. Allen VS.. ]. F Griffins
and others, Muskogee county, motion
to dismiss appeal sustained; w. c..
Stiller VS.. A., T. & S. f. Ry. Co, and
e. T. Warden, Oklahoma county, af-
firmedfii Muskogee Electric Traction
company, a corporation, vs.. Millie
Stages, Muskogee county, reversed
and remanded; Stills Hoteyabi and
others and unknown heirs of Abel
King, deceased, VS.. T. H. 'Caughan, A..
p Cash and C. c. Buxton, Garvin coun-
ty, affirmed.
By Sharp-Oklahoma Fire Insurance
company VS.. Barber Asphalt and Paw
ing company, Muskogee county, re-
versed and remanded; First National
Bank of Mill Creek vs. w. r. Lang
ston, Johnson county, affirmed; B, L.
Love VS.. Kirkbride Drilling and Oil
company, Muskogee county, affirmed
More than 100 opinions will be de-
livered by the supreme court and di-
vision No. 2 of the commission tomor-
row.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-15
Post Office Robbed.

The post office at Big Cabin was
entered about one o'clock this morn
ing, the safe blown and about $1,000
in money and stamps taken Sheriff
Ridenhour went down with the blood
hounds and force of deputies this
morning but was unable to use the
dogs The sheriff thinks he has a
good clew to the perpetrators OF the
robbery