davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23
0en,Ife.

laartoffeIn, @eue. SO. /, $1.25 uno
$3.50; SO. 2, $1.00; California, $1.75.
3fpiebeln, Neue grnte, Bermuda
75c; fpeibe gbrbifal 8ar, $500.
Eomaten, Seganii6e, A Scribe 25c
un6 30c.
aobI, $3.50 nb $1.75.
@urfen, Seras, SOC per 2/3 8uidel.
Bobnerl riinbe CRIME, Soc per 1/3
@ufdeI.
Ora, 4Oc nno SOC per 1/3 gni6el.
Griner gfeffer, $500 per Crate.
@quaib, Doc uno Doc per t/3 8uidel.
ghBfnrfoffeTn, .Seras Cams, 1925
Ge1erie, $500 unb 1925.
@IumenfobI, $500.
gierpfIan5en, $3.50 per CAMPER.
mNonitins gars" Zoe unb 15e per
Slbenb.
@opffaIat. Soc.
gantalOrpes, 75c unO $t.oo per
Dufdel.
Mbabarber, &c per 9ful,b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23
auid,neioe. nab Wahnuterridlt.

Giderf bic 3ufunft gurer Eodter;
lnbt lie bas Ndben unb 3njfnetoen
<rlernen. Infer tInterriht umfnbt ieoe
&in8eIbeit. 8ohnfng ino Soft ra-
Nusipdrtiee. 448 Gftsgommeree CIR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-23
gied Warft.

Gan antonio, II. Srli. -1912
9dfen $3.50 Bis $4.85 per 100 Bfo.
@Ibe $3.50 Biz $500.
4dIber $3.50 Big $500.
@ulen $2.75 Biz $3.50.
eddie $500 Bis $3.50.
8iegen 1925 big $3.50.
ct. Qouis, II. sslli 1912. 8inb,
bieb, SegassWieb. $500 big $8.75.
Shtpeine 1913 Bis $40.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
De la Oficina
de Sanidad

Ultimamene Sc han visto en- la Corte
de DlStrito varios juicios por infracci6n
al Reglamento de Sanidad sobre cons
trucci6n y conservation a prueba de ra-
tas de los edificios y Slls dependencies
en Puerto Rico
Don Juan W. Blanco. acusado tam
bien por infracci1n al mismo Rpglamen-
to fuG condenado a pagan $4,000 de mul-
la,
En- este caSo Sc trata de una casa situa-
das en- el barrio de Puerta de TERRA.
Don Enrique Blanco fu6 condenado
a $500 de mutta por no haber lleyado
cabo Ell cl plazo Senalado las obras or
denadas en la casa almacen de los Seno-
res Blanco en- la calle de la Tanca.
No Sc tiene la seguridad de que los Sc
nores Juan y Enrique Blanco apelen de
slis respectivas sentencias. por NO haber
estado presenteS nj representados en- el
acto de dictar sentencia.
Tres cauSas enderezadaS contra don
Gabriel Guerra fueron sobreSedaS. pol
no haberse podido probar on juicio que
el fuera dueno de las caSas de Puerta
de TERRA d las cuales Sc referia La de
nuncia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

FL Superintendent central dc las Es-
cuelas Mr. r. C. Garwood, que esta pa
sando una temporada de vacacioncS en-
Virginia, hara un viaje de inspection
escor los Estados Unidos antics de re-
greSar a Puerto Rico donde continuara
desempenando suS funciones
Este viatie coanprendera dies la ciudad
de New York haSta Cleveland. Ohio.
y tendra que empear en- Il dos tres
semamaS. viajando de noche V viSitando
las escuelas por el dia Hara I'm es-
tudio especial de las Ecsuelas de Artes
y Oficios que trabajan de noche en Gin
cinati, Cleveland y Filadelfia. La
instruction elemental industrial en- la
foma que Sc da en- Rochester. Cleveland
NADIA FL trabajo comercial relaciona-
do con las escueIaS pllblicas sera esee-
clahnente estudiado por Mr. Garwood
Y Cleveland. Las Escuelas de Artes
y Ofcios que trabaian de dia en- Roches-
ter, Filadelfia y Nueya York han sido
tambien escogidas como sujeto de estu-
dio.
Sc han llevado a cabo algunas confe-
rencias en- el diStrito escoIar de Yabu-
Goa. Ademas de las reunones prelimi-
mares antes de la aperture de las classes.
los maestros de las escuelas graduadas
celebraron una conferencia eI viemBas.
y los maestros rurales discutieron algu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09

mos t0picos references educaci6n Ell
Sabado
f. Rodriguez Inspector de Guayanlila
ha enviado una imPurtante carta a los
maestros de su diStrito. dandoles valio-
SOS consejos acerca de la preparation
del trabajo eScolar para cada dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-09
Notas escolares

Miss Mary Umberger que fue du
rante el ano pasado Profesora de Glen
ella dom6stica en- el Colegio de Agricul
tura de Mayaguez, y que es muy como
cida de un gran numerO de maestros de
Puerto Rico como maestro de BOtamca
Dietetica en- distintOS inStitntos Sc ca
50 II dia II de septiembre EN- Hyner,
Kansas. con Mr. Long .representante de
la Central Guanica, que vlve Ell San
German. Acaban de regresar la Is
la recibran en- su casa dee San Ger
man a sus amigos a partir del dia pri-
nero de no noyiembre.
Los maestroS de Maricao hicie~on
un eXcelente trabajo Ell la escuela de
verano de Mayaguez De los cinco
maastros que asistieron, Angel Oliver,
Estelvina Sanford Herminia Rodri-
guez obtuvieron la licencia de gradua
90, Enrique hhllq"e@ ia llooh'i" pa
ia enSenar Ell lhgles. FL otro maestro
diego de aprobar dos aSlgnaturas. DE
los tres aIllmnos del octave grado' ser
hardlna ManedeSl y FRANCESCA Nasiaho
obt1Vleron la hcehcla rural, deJahdo oe
aPrcbar ei otro uoS aSiglaIurds'
X
, ,f..
- Co..,:.r :l;o -,
olloo;ln +an+o -, loo oaono
,..,...1a.o ,a olo ~
= 1000 uoao Lau oo natn;onloaos
u ,aoror ,6,ooro ohton;do ho.to oon5
En Maricao eStai' nh"y coil'ei''oS
Dor tPnpr entire elIOS MISS Meta Long.
como maeStfa oe lhgies. Ella eS muy
conocida en- dlcha Pooiacioh qlerlod
1anto por los mhoS como por los pa
Gres de eSrosi
Estan terminados los pianos de un
edlfclo para escuelaS con Slete saioileS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
KIRK" ROWLEY
He Is Back for a Visit at the
Old Home.
Ticket Agent at Galveston IA
Years-HOst of Friends Here.

H. K. otherwise Kirk" Rowley,
one Of the most respected ana beloved
of Topeka's old citizens, was called to
pcwn last week by the illness of his
brother, J. P. Rowley, who is now
rapidlv improving. Kirk Rowley has
been in Texas for fourteen years, tick
st agert at the Union passenger depot
N GaIeeston='the town with one dis
tinction," he said, the birthplace of
Jack Johnson.
1T seems pretty fine to be back
home Mr.. Rowley declared; he was
standing in his old drug store, and
shook hands with soma former chum
every five minutes
Expect you feel lost down in that
Democratic country said the repor-
ter, sympathetically.
Lost? Not bit of it." denied Mr..
Rowley: there's a chronic lack of po-
iitical excitement, because everything
goes one way. But I'm with them, you
know. Wilson will be ou- next presi-
dert, and ought to be I think it's
time the Republicans were chas-
tised.'
RowIey's drug store beside being
ticket office for the Grand. was once
city office for the Santa Fe. It was in
this way that the railroad men be-
came acquainted with Mr. Rowley and
offered him the Galveston position in
1895 Mr. Rowley has always been
Interested in trains. although he came
to Topeka before there was a railway
on this side of the river.
'The two most interesting expert
ences I've had in Galveston" an
nounced Mr. Rowley, in response TO a
query, were the arrival Of the flood
III 900, and the arrival of Frank Mac
Lehman several years later.
Although the story Of the Galveston
flood is an antediluvian .ale Mr.. RoWIev
says every detail is as clear as if the
storm had occurred yesterday.
THE tide rose higher and higher
said he, and the clouds Srew darker
and darker. Next came the rain and
everyone thought it a lark to sail in
the streets in boats. Their the wind
changed and the gulf blew over the
island: five or six thousand lives We're
lost in a minute. My wife and daughter
came in on the last tram. People sad
1t was a tidal wave but it was a West
Ire hurricane that blew the wrong
way"
Mr.. Rowley says the lie of ticket
agent is a humdrum 1T best. but is en-
1sVened in Galveston by sae continuous
passing of Europeans from Bremen
HiEdoos, mulattos, and darkies of I'll
sorts.
I still seem to belong to Topeka"
declared Mr.. Rowley iu-s,-i kindly.
genial way, you know 1 was civ
treasurer Tor three years, and in the city
council one year. If everybody is as
glad as he seems to be to see me, and
as glad as I am to see him, Topeka IS
about the fine-e place il the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
MET The TEAM
Washburn Supporters En-
Unused Over Denver Victory.
Royal Welcome for Blue Play
ers at Depot Today.

More than two hundre yowling,
nowling, yipping Washburn students
raraded through Topeka today with
their victorious football team, which
arrived at the Union Pacific depot
from Denver early this afternoon. The
team returned from winning a decd ed
victory over the strong mount tain
eleven representing Denver university
Saturday.
The Denver battle was the first real
tes- OF the Washburn team this sea-
son. In former years Denver has
been able to romp away with the
Kansas and Missouri valley elevens.
The victory of Washburn Saturday is
looked upon out at the college to mean
that the Blue will place strong hand
on the Missouri valley championship
horrors this season.
Not for four years has Washburn
displayed so much spirit in football.
The nightshirt parade through Topeka
streets after the game Saturday was
the first sizzle. The yelling delegation
that met the team at the train this
afternoon was the pop of the cork.
Hereafter Topeka will have to lose
sleep while the rah-rahs from the col
lege on the hill celebrate their football
victories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
RUNAWAY BOY.
Henry Meinhardt of Paxico Doesn't
Want to Come Home.

Henry Meinhardt, the 17-year-old
boy who disappeared from his home
near Paxico a week ago, does not
care to return He jumped from a
passenger train near North Lawrence
this morning and has not been heard
from since.
Meinhardt was located in Minnesota
and an older brother was sent to
bring him home. The trip was made
without trouble until the boys dis
appearance this morning. The train
was just pulling out of the station
when Meinhardt stepped to the cooler
for a drink. He slipped to the plat
form and jumped from the train while
1t was speeding at 80 miles an hour
Although the older brother had seen
the boy go for a drink, he did not
suspect mischief until the train had
gone several miles. When the facts
were discovered it was too late to
help matters.
Police have been notified concern
ing the elusive boy, and he will be
arrested as soon as he is found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
VOTING MACHINES.
They VIII Surely Be Used in Topeka
at Next Election.

Voting machines will probably be
used for the first time in the % To-
peka precincts at the November cleo
tions. w. H. Kemper, vice president
of the Kansas Voting Machine COM
pany, appeared this morning before the
city commission ard offered the ma
chimes for inspection. The matter was
referred to Commissioner Bone, who
will set a time for the council to
examine ten representative machines;
report will be made at the next
meeting on Friday morning, and in all
probability it will be decided to give
them a chance.
The matter was first brought up in
the commissioners meeting of October
z, and was referred to w. c. Ralston,
city attorney, who considered the mat
ter and recommended that the ma
chimes be tested before they were used.
By means of these machines e mans
vote can be registered quickly and
quietly in half a minute. George w.
Crane is president of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
FAIRCHILD IS BACK.
Returns From salt Lake Meeting
Will Resign November is.

state superintendent E. T. Fair
child, who returned today from Salt
Lake City, Utah, stated that he ex-
poets to resign about November 3 to
accept the presidency of New Hamp-
shire college. Mr.. Fairchild was last
week unanimously elected to the
presidency of the college n Durham,
n. H. at a meeting of the trustees.
Il hate very much to leave Kansas
and the central west said Mr.. Fair
child. 80 much of my life has been
spent here that this yeally seems like
home to me. But have concluded to
accept this position and expect to re-
sign about November Is and Will
probably leave at once for Durham
The trip to Salt Lake City was made
Lass week in the interests of the Ma
tional Education association, of which
Mr. FairchiId is president. Salt Lake
City is after the 1913 meeting of the
association.
'.That town will probably get the
meeting said the Kansas superin-
tendent 1--WE were very much i'm
pressed with the advantages offered
there and the only thing not to be set
tied is the matter of transportation
rates and facilities If that can be
arranged Salt Lake City Will get the
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
COUNTY COMMISSION MEETING

The advisability of sending out blanks
urcn which property is listed with the
taxes noted, occupied the attention Of
the county board this morning. E. A
Campbell, deputy in the treasurer's Of
fee was present and declared that the
lists sent out are of material assistance
in the Office. and that an effort is being
made to reach all possible tax payers
with such lists. especially those in the
country who own real estate.
Plans for the relief as far as possible,
of the inevitable big rush of tax payers
in December also We're discussed, but
nobody had a remedy. That the large
majority of tax payers will insist upon
lravine the payment of their taxes I'M
til December, even thOu Oh the treasur
e~'s books are open for tax payments
November 1, is regarded as inevitab BILE.
Tax payers. however, viii be urged to
pay their taxes before the big rush be-
gins, there being the entire month of
November when it viii not be likely
that long wait at the counter will
he necessary.
People insist upon throwing away 81
days in November" ..etlared Chair
man Frank 3. Simms of the county
heard. and then fret wien they have
To wait several hours in line to get
an opportunity to pay their taxes later
so suppose there is no way by which
tie rush may be avoided"
The rule, established lest year, for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
TROUTMAN'S CHOICE.

In a statement to voters James A.
Iroutman. OF Topeka, Republican nom
inee for state senator. makes an e-I-
pla nation of the Kansas law concerning
the election of United States senator
and declares that he will vote for the
copies choice in NOVEMBER, whether
Stubs or Thompson receives the larg-
est vote. Mr.. Troutman signed state
ment No. /. In his explanation of the
senatorial situation, Mr.. Troutman
says:
"The federal constitution requires
state legislatures to elect United States
senators. The Kansas 'aW (chapter 1872,
laws of 191) provides & method by
y hich the voters instruct mem bers Of
the legislature The names of the can
dlda,tes nominated at the August pri-
mary Governor Stubs and Judge
1Eompson) will appear upon the ballot
at the November election, to be vote
upon the same as governor or any
other officer. The vote On senator Will
be CanVassed by the state board and the
result officially certified ard published.
The winner at the November election,
secretary of state a certificate which
shall recfte such fact and show the to-
tai number of votes cast for United
States senator
The purpose of the law is to have
the people elect, in reality. and the leg
is:ature formally to ra+ify their choice.
l. is up to the individual voters, md
not the members of the legislature, to
say whether they want Stubs or
Thompson. If 1 am elected and Stubs
receives a certificate from the secre-
tary of state that he is the peoples
cL oice, he will get my vote in the legis-
latCre. If Thompson is the certified
choice of the people, I shall vote Jr
him. If a majority of the people want
Stubs they ought to have him. if a
majority want Thompson. Trey ought o
have him. That is what Statement
No. l. means. That is the law. That
is simply the recognition of the funda-
mental principle of our government.
that the majority shall rule If YOU
believe I will make a useful member
of the state senate, vote for me. and I
will follow instructions, whatever they
may be, on United States senator If I
am elected l shall not disregard my Of
fetal oath, disobey the law. or defy the
viii of the majority.
JAMES a. TROUTMAN."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
ELK IN JACKSON HOLE.
Winter Refuge Is Essential il These
Noble Animals Are to Be Saved.

The plans of the biological survey
contemplated the removal of number
or elk from Jackson Hole, Wyo to
other states, where they could be lib
Grated on suitably protected ranges
and from the nucleus of new herds.
The problem of transportation is
d1fhcult one because the Teton range.
1000 feet higher than the valley If
Snake river, must be crossed on the
way to the railroad. Spring, more
on both sides of the range and is soft
ening and settling on the Teton pass.
is the most favorable time of the
year for moving live animals. The IA
cilities for transportatio We're not ex-
tensive, and the number captured.
therefore. was necessarily limited by
the accommodations at our disposal.
A dozen of the more vigorous animals
of various ages were selected from a
herd being fed in the southern part
of Jackson Hole, and on April IL we
started with them for the railroad.
Hay or alfalfa was provided for them
morning and night, and water at least
three times daily. They readily took
both food and water, and were given
as much of both as they wanted
Upon our arrival at St. Anthony,
! arrangements were made at once for
shipping the animals. The national
bison range at Ravili, Mont, and the
Wichita game preserve in Oklahoma
had been selected as the places to ce
supplied, and the lot was divided be-
tween them. It is gratifying to re-
port that the animals in both ship
ments reached their destinations in ex-
cellent condition. and that the prof.
ect of re-establishing the species in
| these depleted localities has been sue
cessfully inaugurated.
The establishment of a winter ref
uge, where the feed can be preserved
by excluding stock during the sum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
FOR The WOODMEN.
Miss Marie Kaiser Will Sing at Audi
torium October 81.

Miss Marie Kaiser, lyric soprano, and
a former Topeka girl, is scheduled to
sing in Topeka October 81 at the Audi
torium. Her manager is Walter An
derson of New York, but she is being
brought to Topeka under the auspices
Of the Woodmen Of the World. Miss
Kaiser's voice is so high and crystal
clear that she has been called the
Song Bird of Woodcraft." Miss Mar
BILE De NoIl, a Partisan violinist, will
appear with Miss Kaiser Miss Kali
ser is a vocalist of ability says the
New York Times, land shows excel
lent training. Her voice is an unusual
one and her performances noteworthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
DEATHS And FUNERALS.

The funeral of Harry E. Valentine.
who died suddenly in Colorado Springs,
Saturday, will be held at the old fam
lily residence at 625 Polk street, at 1880
o'clock Tuesday morning. Friends OF
the family will be welcomed at the
service at the home but interment
will be private No flowers. The body
arrived in Topeka at 2:20 o'clock this
afternoon.
Miss Alice Mclaughlin, of $40 Van
Buren, street, died at her home about
noon today The funeral arrangements
viii be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
New York Money Market

New York, oct 14--MONEY- on
per cent closing bid a.. Der cent cent?. offered
at per cent Time loans, firm so days,
BE per cent, and go days, 512G5A per cent 6
months, 54@51z per cent.
CLOSE; Prime mercantile paper. 6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankers bills at 1882 for 60
day bills and at S4.S6 for demand Com
mercial bills, $4.84
SILVER-Bar silver, 63s4c; Mexican dol
lars, 4Saz c.
BONDS bonds steady rail-
road bonds heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

mer, is essential for the proper pro-
lection of the elk. Such refuge
should be of considerable size, should
be situated in a valley which the elk
naturally seek. and should -comprise
pasture lands, as well as meadows
which will produce hay for feeding
the animals after they have exhaustea
the available forage An ideal situa-
ton would include also a tract OF
somewhat elevated land, to which the
animals could retire for rest.
The biological survey looks on the
establishment of one or more winter
refugees as the best solution of the
problem of properly. caring for the eth
in winter--Edward A. Preble, II
Outdoor Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
THE GIANTS LAST STAND.
That Was Way Crowd of $4,000 View
ed PreIiminaries to Game.

ed PPeIiminarieS to Game
New York, Oct. 14.-The Giants made
their last stand today. Before crowd
numbering 25, 600 or more the NatlonaI
League champions struggled to cheek
the onward march of the Boston Amer
leans who. with three contests cap
tured, need only one more to earn
them the title of worlds champions
of 1912 The Giants must win three to
gain the championship. There was
plenty of room for every one and va
cant tiers of seats yawned in the out
field bleachers and lower stands be-
fore the game began. The day was
ed the sun and there was threat OF
rain in the air.
Should New York win today the
game tomorrow will be played in Bos-
ton. Tonight Managers McGraw and
Stahl will toss a coin to determine
where the deciding contest viii be
played in the event the Giants win
the next two.
The Boston delegation came early
with their brass hand and started
cheering. Field practice ny the two
clubs was sharp and brilliant ana
Gazzling pickups and snappy throws
by tbs two infields kept the stand APP
plaudiEg continually. 1t was report
ed before the game that John I.
Brush. president of the New York
Baseball club, was in a serious condi-
ton at his hotel. Mr.. Brush has been
ill for long time.
Marquard and Meyers warmed up
for New York while O'Brie. and Cady
warmed up for Boston
Marquard and Meyers were an
nounced as the batteries for New York
and o 'Brien and Cady for Boston.
Klein went behind the Tat; Evans
took the bases; Rigler went to right
field and O'Loughlin went to left field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14
O'BRIEN LOSES 1T.
Ccontinred from Page one.l

(Continred from Page Sne0
Last haIf-Devore got hit to cen
ter. Doyle flied to Wagner. Snoo-
grass flied to Hooper, who threw 10
Stahl doubling Devore. No runs one
hit, no errors.
sixth Inning.
Lewis fou.ed out to Meyers. CARD
ner struck out Stahl struck out:
Marouard's speed was bewildering ana
his curves broke sharply No runs
no hits, no errors.
second half-Murray flied to Hooper,
who came in and took the ball PACK
Of Yerkes Merkle popped to Stahi-
MerJxle tried to get out of the way
of the ball but it hit his bat and New
high enough for Stahl to reach IT,
Cadv dropped HerZog's high foul. Her
zoe flied TO Yerkes. No runs, no hlts'
one error
Seventh Inning.
Wagner OUT, Marquard to Merkle
Cady drove a long fly to Snedgrass
Collins flied to Murray. NO runs III
hit, no errors
second half-Meyers out, Collins t.
Stahl Fletcher flied to Speaker Mar
GUARD fled to Speaker. No runs, nc
hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Hooper flied to Snodgrass. Herkes
got a single over second which Doyle
could only reacn WIFI ms DoA - AAeatio
Speaker flied to Murray. Lewis hlec
to Murray. No runs, enc hit, no errors
Second half-Devore was out, COZ
inns to Stahl Doyle sent up q hlsh
foul to Cady Snodgrass got an IN
field hit, his roller to Yerkes Delns
too slow to field. Snodgrass was ou'
stealing, Cady to Wagl er. NO runs
one hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Gardner flew out to Snodgrass
s+eb1 sent ont a long fly to Murray
Wagner out, Herzog to Merkle- NC
runs no hits. no errors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-14

George Roberts and Glenn Hanney-
BY the prints of their fingers left
in half a dozen places on various
postofhce safes in little inland towns
of Illinois and Iowa. the federal auth
critics hope to convict George Rob-
erts and Glen Hanney of some of the
most puzzling robberies which have
occurred recently IN the middle west.
The men were arrested recently in
st. Joseph. Mo-. and their .Irelin- -ry
hearing in that city is set for October