davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

can't reach it. F"
Wait a minute" said Charlie
Fitzmorris, 'I'll climb on your
shoulders, and have someone else
climb on mine, and then"
But Devine was climbing ashily
down from the barrels.
Let George do it." he said.
Boss Jimmie Quinn climbed on
the barrels; Charlie Fitzmorris
climbed on his shoulders; Peter
Crot climbed on Charles shout
ders.
''Victoryr' yelled Crot, as he
felt his fingers touching the win
dow ledge.
And just as that critical mo-
ment the ash barrels swayed gent
tly from side to side and then col
lapsed.
The ash barrels, Jimmie Quinn,
Charlie Fitzmorris and Pete Crot
fell hard-mostly on the heads
and shoulders of Cook County's
most prominent Democrats.
Twas a painful episode, and
the language that filled the ash
thick air was even more painful,
and probably would have caused
the members of John D. Rockefe1-
1er's, Jr.'s Bible class to faint.
"Foiled again." Kissed Devine,
as he dug the ashes out of his
mouth. What shall we do, boys?
Shall we 60 down to defeat?"
Never" yelled a loyal Demo
crat, who had been off in a corner
separating a bottle from its con
tents while the storming of the
fort had been going on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
FORTY UNION LABOR men
ARRESTED FOR DYNAMITING
THE MEN ARRESTED
AND THEIR POSITIONS.

The following is list OF the nnau
arrested by federal officers their po-
sitions with various unions. and their
names:
Rochester, N. Y.-Carence e.
Dowd, Machinfstx Union.
Syracuse, n. X.-E Il Pf1lIIips,
Ir0u Workers Onion: John Carroll,
Iron Workers Union.
William sch0upe. Iron workers
Union: James Cooney. Iron Workers
Union: James Coughiin. Iron Work
New aoS; YorIs-rrank 9. webb, Iron
Workers Onion: Patrick FARRELL.
Observation-Disclosures Ryan IRON
Workers. president: Herbert o.
Hooking. second vice. president; John
o-s RSEssr STs t-d,o- tsTst ss TscsPTssIasns 4ron
Workerss SpurgeUn Meadowz, Car
pentere, Union.
Cincinnati- Clark. Iron
Workers; Ernest G. W. Basey. Iron
Dstirost--chenes ". waehmsis-
ply, Iron Workers
St Louis - John Barry. Iron
Workers: Paul Morrin. Mcnamara
Kansas city-w. Bert Brown, Iron
Workers; W. J. Mccain. Iron Work
Milwaukee--w. 2. Reddsn- Her
man q. Seinert. Iron Workers.
Denver-Henry W. Legeitner,
Iron Workers Union (formerIy of
Cleveiand-Peter j. smith. IRON
Workers; George Anderson. Iron
Workers.
Scranton, Pa.--M. J. Ham, ex-
Iron Workers Uneon.
Philadelphia Michael Cuname,
Iron Workers
ley, Iron Workers.
Springfield, In.-M L Pennell
Duluth-Fred Mooney:
Minneapolis. Minn--C Charles n,
Beu1n. secretary Building Trades
Council, held on slO, 1000 bail
Boston-Mtchael Young, ex-mem-
Der Iron Workers executive commit
Peoria Edward Sn1ythe, iron
Workers; James e. Ray. local leader
($b.000 bail each).
Members and former members Of
the executive cominittee Of the Iron
Workers Union in the above list, in
cItade:
Young Of Boston, Webb OF New
York, Legleitner Of Denver, Barry OF
ST. Louis, BrophS OF New York.
Other men In the list are local
leaders, walking delegates or busi-
ness agents of the Iron Workers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
Picturesque Ceremony When
King George Opens Parliament

fairs into new ohannefa
No mention was made OF British
relations with Germany nor was
there any aIlusiou TO Viscount Hal
danes recent trip to Berlin.
Relative TO Chinese Affairs, tbs
king said:
4 trust the crisis In China may
soon be terminated satisfactorily By
the establishment Of a stable form Of
government. Ny government VIII
continue to observe an attitude od
strict non-itnerVe1tion whila taking
all the necessary steps to protso1
British life and property
The British government, the king
said, was ready 70 essociats ITSELF
with the other powers IN mediattoo
to bring to an end the war betweau
Italy and Turkey and also was striy-
ing In conjun ction with Russia TO en-
able Persia to re-estabIish order.
He briefly referred 20 the wide
spread labor unrest, saying:
Il firmly trust that q reasonable
spirit Will prevail on both sides, b
order 70 avoid q development which
VIII seriously affect the trade cf the
country and the wsifsrs OF the pee
ple.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
TROOPS SENT TO
BAILEY'S RANCH.
FsderaIs Start on Long March to At
tack Rebels, Who Are Reported
PiilaGIns the Place.

Washington. Feb. 14.-Troops have
been sent to Bailey's ranch, which
crosses the Mexican border near Co
lumbus, n. NJ. Mexican rebels are re-
ported pillaging the ranch Just south
Of the line. The troops journey in
wolves a three days. travel over S6
miles Of sand.
Fifteen armed Mexicans are camp
ed on Bailey's ranch. but have made
no attempt to cross the line. A band
OF 100 revOlutionists is reported to be
coming northward from Paiomas, pre-
sumably to Join the fifteen.
While reports received from north
ern Mexico indicate an Improvement
OF conditions there, the situation In
other parts apparently is becoming
more serious. Supposed robber bands
have grown into an organized move
ment IN many states.
Federal troops In Durango state are
not believed to be able to hold the
upper hand in dealing with the rebel
movement there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
ROOSEVELT'S
PLATFORM is
BEING SWALpED
BY AssoeIated Press

New York, Feb. IA
The Progressive Rs.publi-
can leaders from all ll-parts
of the national had a con-
ference in the Offices of
Theodore Roosevelt to-.
day.
In the conference were
Clifford Pinchot, Oscar
Stroud, William Nelson of
Kansas City; Governor
Johnson of California !;
Seth Bullock of South Da-
kota, and others.
After the conference
some callers said they had
discussed the outline of a
platform on which Colonel
Roosevelt might stand,
provided circumstances so
shaped themselves that he
would become the progress
sive nominee for the presi-
dency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
n1 AaencIated Ereas.

Indianapolis. Feb. H. Within q few
hours today federal government rep
resentatives in cities from New York
to Denver arrested at least forty Of
tire ffty-four union labor men In
dfeted IN connection with the g1gan-
tic dynamite conspiracy and It is
said all the indicted viii be under
arrest within the next forty gf1k
hours. Practically the entire Official
staff Of the international Association
Of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers. Including the chief officers, mem
bers OF the executive board and about
twenty business agents and former
business agents were taken into Gus
tody. These included Frank NJ Ryan
the president; John T. Butler. OF Buf-
falos N. T. first vice-president. and
Herbert s. Hockin, second vice-presi.
dent and successor to ]. ]. Mcnamara
as secretary treasurer.
Each OF these men was required to
give $4,000 bond for their appear
ance for afraignmeut here with all
the other defendants cnl March L.
BY its action the government re
vealed the identity Of the men whom
it charges with being accompIicss OF
the McEamaras and Ortte e. Nc
Manigal In the dynamite plots, en-
bracing almost one hundred explosions
which began IN Massachusetts In 1905
and which were scattered over the
country for six years and resulted In
the wrecking Of the Los Angeles
Times building and an attempt to
blow up President Tafta special train
Fourteen OF those indicted were
each required TO furnish g $4,000
bond and forty each required to fur
nish $1,000 bond. making an aggre-
gate bond required of $4,000. Some
Of those whom the government was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15

That tha White Way along Palato&
and Wright streets 10 Unnecessary.
that one third OF the number of lights
would have served the purpose; thai
stagnant pools of water are being left
without attention in other sections Of
the city and that entirely too much
money is being expended for beauti6
cation and decoration and too little for
the wholesome good OF tbs public by
the board OF public works, was tha
unexpected criticism by Alderman p.
Renshaw of that boards action I'm
expendinE money appropriated by the
council for lighting purposes s1 a
meeting Of the city council held last
night.
This comment Of the alderman fol
lowed the reading OF 3 communication
signed by Capt T. 8. Caro- calling the
attention Of the council to q pool or
stagnant water that forms after rains
at the corner of Chase and Barcelona
streets and that something be done to
relieve the situation.
So unexpected was the attack on
what had been looked upon a. a.
great Improvement by almost every
one, that other members OF the coun-
ell sat In silence for q few moments.
then slowly recovered and g motion
prevailed to refer the matter to the
board OF public works
Aside from the above declaration OF
Alderman Renshaw, which caused
ripple Of interest and a discussion
precipitated by the same alderman
when the finance committee recon-
mended the purchase OF a certain lot
at stipulated sum for the location OF
the central FIRE alarm station, the
meeting was practically without incl
dent.
Alderman Renshaw opposed the
recommendation OF the finance corn
mittee as to the purchase of the lot,
and after some discussion the finance
committee eliminated the recommenda-
tion from the report and motion Of
fered by Alderman Renshaw TO the ef-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
Reduction of Boil Weevil Helped
Planters in Raising Bumper Crop

Notwithstanding the great reGuc-
ton. its advance was made .te x.ss
east and north when the dfsperS51r
movement began IN August.
The rec1rTencs Of the climatic cor
ditions which did so much toward re-
dIcing tbs numbers of boil weevilx
can be expected oEly at very infre-
quent intervals, says Mr.. hunter
with the return OF seasons favor
6ble TO 1t, the boil weeviI undoubtedly
will regain all of the lost territory
ana multiply to the same extent as
IL has in the past" he continues
TT must not be supposed from the
siccskion in 1911 that there is any
hope for "a permanent elimination
On the contrary 1t is necessary for
planters to continue their fight against
the pest according to the plans de-
tailed by the department Of agricul
ture.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
By Associates Press.

Fort Worth. Texas, Feb. 14.-John
B. Sneed, charged with the murder of
A. @. B0yce, 6r., told today his story
of the elopement Of his wife with A.
@. Boyce. Jr., Of Amarillo, the sensa :
tional flight and pursuit of the couple
Boyce by him January 13. Sneed was
the concluding witness in his own
behalf. He told of his lifelong ac-
quaintance with the Boyces and his
own business and public career. Sneed
said he first discovered Something
was wrong" in his family Friday, Oc-
tober Is.
In a voice he apparently controlled
with difficulty, Sneed told of the IN :
fatuation Of his wife for AL Boyce,
with whom she eloped to Canada. He
and Mrs. Sneed spent much time AT
the Boyce home at one time when
there was Illness. and seemed to have
great deal of sympathy for AL
Boycess mother AL Boyce he said,
occasionally visited at the Sneed
home.
FOUND BoYcE AT HOME.
He told OF going home one day al
noon and finding Boyce standing by
the side Of the bed where Mrs. Sneed
lay i'll. He said the three sat and
talked for a while and after Boyce
had gone he went back to his wife.
When I came back.V Sneeds con-
tinued. Il asked, 'was not he holding
your hand? She said yes; that she
had asked him to look at her finger
nails, how purple they were.
II said, what do you mean? What
on earth ere you thinking about "s'
She cried and asked me what
thought. She called me to the bed
and embraced me"
Mr.. Eneed then told OF his wife es-
mitting her love for Boyce. He said
one morning Mrs. Sneed said I have
something want to tell you
she took me out on the gallery and
told me OF her infatuatinn for this
man" he said.
What did she sayT
She said she had decided to go to
South America with him and to take
the children. She said he wanted her
to go without saying anything to me.
but she decided to tell me- saying i
knew you diet me CO. She said she
wanted to take one OF the children. .
Sneed told the jury that on the
impulse Of the moment he drew his
pistol and started shooting as fas!
as could" the bullets that caused the
death Of A. q. Boyce. Sr. Sneed de-
clared he had avoided the cattleman
but 1t was necessary to go to the
hotel where Boyce was stopping. He
said in the lobby he saw Boyoe and
another man rising from chairs an6
he knew Boyce was the one who had
said:
said he then started shooting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
BY Associates Press.

London. Feb. 1.-THE second ses-
sior cf the second parliament Of King
Georges resign was opened today by
King George in person with all the
time honored picturesque ceremony.
The speech from the throne which
had been keenly anticipated, Was q
great disappointment because of the
ooiorIees tone OF the kings reference
10 the epoch-making LEGISLATION which
has been mapped ont by the govern
ment-
IN referring to tlls measures 70 be
brought before parliament the hng
said:
"A measure for the bettsr govern
ment OF Ireland would be submitted
70 you.
"A bin VIII be laid before you to
terminate the esta ablishment OF the
church in Wales and make provision
for its temporalities.
Proposals win be brought forward
for the amendment OF the law with
respect to the franchise and the regis
trntion Of eiec7tofs-7
This was all the king had to gay
about the three measures which, If
they became law, win turn state az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
Whenever They Were Need
ed in Campaigns They
Were Sent For.
!. o. WRIGHT, FORMERLY OF THE
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
BUT NOW DRAINAGE ENGINEER
or FLORIDA, TELLS or BEING
DETAILED TO ACCOMPANY
CONGRESSMAN SMALL ON A
CAMPAIGNING TOUR.
ny Aaaocrn4ad PnaaA.

Washington, Feb. l4.-That the de-
Dartment of agriculture in times past
has sent some of it's experts on tours
with congressman seeking reelection,
was related In the Florida Everglades
inquiry today.
J.. o. Weight, formerly depart
mant engineer, but now employed In
state drainage work in Florida, de-
csared that in 1908 he was detailed to
accompany Representative John H.
Small to Washington. N. c., during u
campaign -Four other agricultural
employees. he testified, went along.
The government, Wright said, paid
the experts expenses Congressman
Small introduced the soil. cotton. plant
industry and corn experts. then he
tod the crowd to wait for him TO
speak. Wright said the congress
mans remarks were of a political
nature.
Other candidates, Wright said, ne
had hslped. included Representatives
lima; Representative Ran06n of Louis
lana, and another congressman from
the Shreveport diStyict whose name
he cannot recall
"The Everglades ara still unre-
claimed" eaid Wright. "A very small
portion is under cultivation. Most Of
that part of the Florida peninsula Is
30CapaBI0 OF GultlNG[1O0.E because II
has not been GRAINED When / first
went to E1orlca in 1905 ] travelled
through the Everglades with Govern
or Broward by the primitive means
Of the Seminole Indians IN glade
boats. Today a system OF canals loat
steamboats, over the sarnS routes.
There ara many morn settlers In the
s,eHR llaH gsax thax6 Sezss when
nrsz saw tbs country
Wright sid that when he was sent
to the Ever Rdes, g G.. EIlts,tt, Ne
Gently dismiesef fresn the service BY
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilsoa. was
given hrwf chanoe at the assignment
but ob5ected that drainRge c3 the
Everglades was Of saoubtsui utility
Repr0s ntakive Srnall OK North Caro-
l.na appaa3ed hefore the committee
to explain the tEaps Through his die
trlct- He said politics did not enter
into the lectures eE discussions and
that 6iffusion Of kiseNledge was the
aim.
ChAirmaE Moss ASKED Solicitor No
Cabe, OF the department, II the prac-
tice OF sending government enpfoyss
into congressional districts had been
discontinued Mv. McCabe said IL had
not, bat insisted THAI there were NJ
poiitics IN IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
SAYS RECEIVER
WILL BE NEEDED
pittsburs Steel Manufacture Says II
Tariff niII Passes He Will Apply
For One For His Company.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1A.---1 oon't want
to threaten, but II the Unaerwood steel
bil should become Law, / would 60
into court and ask for 3 receiver TO
protect our creditors,', declared Will
liam Metcalf q Pfttsburg manufac-
turer OF crucfble steel. at the tarifH
hearlng before the senate finance
committee today.
Mr.. Metcalf said the reductions Of
the house bill would bring disaster.
that his company had suffered q loss
last year and could not continue under
material tariff cuts
we hear good deal about pros
perfty.' ne said, hut it Is all IN the
newsrapers-Au wind.
II would hate TO say here IN wash
ingfon what Is the cause OF the stag
nation" he said amid laughter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
NAVAL OFFICER
OF NOTE is DEAD
Sir Newell Salmon, Who Served SO
Years in the British Navy, nies at
Age Of III Years.
BY Associates Press.

London, Feb. 14-AdmiraI of tho
Fleet Sir Novel; Salmon died today
at, the. age of n. Until his retire.
ment In 1905 after serving IS years
in the navy, he was one OF the most
popular officers in the fleet. He was
one OF the rare possesgors of the Vic
toria Cross which he won for bravery
in the field during the Indian mutiny,
the second relief of Lucknow In 1857
He was attached as lieutealant 70
the naval brigade. While the saiIors
were attacking 3 strongly occupied
fort thye suffered from the extracr-
binary craftsmanship Of one Of the
rebels. Salmon volunteered to climb
certain death IN order to picf on tha
indian rnarEzsrnan. HIS held glass
was shat III Is knd o@ the
sharEshcoters but salmon tcsik nAm
and isE0f tae Sepo$ dead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
"A GOLDEN RULE"
ADMINISTRATION.
This Is Prsmissd ~ Geo. w. p. Huat.
When He was Iraugurated Governor
Of Arizona.

Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. 14.-Pron1fsing
the new state "a golden rule adminis-
traticn. George w p. Hunt was in
augurated today as governor of Ari-
zona with Jeffersonian simplicity. Ac-
coInpanied by a number Of newly
elected state officials and few close
friends. Governor Hunt. who began life
IN Arizona twenty five years ago as a
walter In a small mining camp res
tauTant, walked into the capitol, about
mile from the center of the city
where the ceremonies took place.
Governor Hunt is q Missourian and
fifty years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
4STH STAR rs
ADDED TO FLAG.
President Taft Sigma PRESERVATION
Admitting Arizona 20 che unicsa-
Mevins Pictures 10 Depict Scene.
RY AseoeIated Praas.

Washington. Feb. 14--Pree aisnt Taft
today signed the proclamation admit
ting Arizoua. to the union. laA.a vas
~h e7rTs eishth Star te the flag
and brought within the sisterhood OF
--.es .l.e last Dit of territory. within
the confines Of continental United
States.
To perpetuate the scene for further
AriZonians, the moving picture man
invaded the White House for the first
time. The presidents ONCE wis hIIed
with officers OF the new state. govern
ment cfnciaia and others interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
By Associates press.

Nashinston. Feb. 1S-The reduc-
ton of the bon wesvil in the cotton
belt during 1911 undoubtedly had an
important bearing on the production
OF the record crop iH the opinion OF
W. d. Hunter. of the department OF
agriculture's bureau OF entomology.
In a report on the movement OF the
Mexican boil weeyil, ar. Hunter says:
During 1911 the boil weevsl was
greatly reduced IN numbers through
out its entire range This resulted
from q combination OF cijmatc in
fuences extending over a period OF
about three years The insect was
extsrminated in about IS, 900 square
mites IN northwestexE Texas and
western Oklahoma Unconbtedly these
conditions had an important bearing
On the large crop Of 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF
SEWANEE IS ANNOUNCED o
BY Associated press.

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE foot
bali schedule Of the University OF the
South (Sewanee) has been announced
as follows:
October 12-Southwestern Presby-
terian University at Eewanee.
October University of Chatta-
nooga at Sewanee.
October 2e-Universfty OF Tennessee
eft Chattanooga
November 2-Georgfa Tech at At
lanta.
November 9--UnivezWity Of Georgfa
at Athens.
November 1e-Unfversity of Ala
5ana at Birmingham
November 2S--Vanderbilt University
st Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
SNEED TELLS
Of W|FE'S LOVE
FOR A. C. BOYCE
Said He First Discovered
Something Was Wrong
Last October.

WEALTHY BANKER WHO KILLED
FATHER or MAN WITH WHOM
HIS WIFE ELoPED TEsTIFIEs
IN His OWN BEHALF AND IN A
VOICE CONTROLLED WITH DIFF
FIcULTY, RELATES WIFE's IN
FATuATIoN FOR ANOTHER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
PERSONS HURT
IN A RAILROAD WRECK
By Assselated Prsss.

Devils Lake, n. D., Feb. 1l.-mgh-
teen persons were hurt when every
car on the Oriental Limited on the
Great Northern railroad left the trails
west OF here last night Relief trains
sent to the wreck scene brought the
injured and the remainder Of thr
passengers here.
It is presumed spreading rails caused
the accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
TAFT ENDORSED
BY GEORGIANS.
Delegates to Chicago Convention Are
instructed Fer His Nemlnation-
Two Negro Delegates

-Atlantas Ca, FEB. l4---Iaft was en-
oorsed BY the Republican state con-
zeption hers today. the four delegates
AT large selected being instructed for
kis denomination.
Before the convention the leaders
agreed upon the program, which was
carried out without opposition. Equal
representation Is given the two races
in the Chicago delegation.
Among the delegates is Fl. L. John
son, Of Columbus. Among the altern-
ates Is Dr. E ]. Turner. OF Columbus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
GERMAN RANcHMAN NOT
KILLED EY REvoLUTtoNISTS

Berlin. Fel0. l3.-Ihe 9eTman Tor
eiEn psnce denied today that the Ger
ran cruiser had been ordered to
Mexico. According to onctal dis
patches from Mexico, the killing Of
Hans AngIeman, q German ranch
owner. al Fl Provenci. in Mexico. was
an ordinary crime committed by one OF
his servants and was not connected
with politicS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
WIFE MENTIONED,
HE USED WEAPON.
sigsnund kuIin is She4 and Killed in
Birmingham Restaurant By r. c.
Summers, Aiao Of That City.
Az AAeaeiaaes prees.

B1rnaingnzrn. tde-, Feb. 14---Sigs-
nund Kuhn Tsas shot and killed to-
day by E- c, sun1nxS IN a restau
rant conducted ay q man named Al
len at CSrey p1aOa near here, three
shots being fired cy Sligrmexa
The restaurant wGs filed &4 the
time. The eEo snan were alleged 70
have been erinking at The time AAnd
some menk1cE WIS fzaa.ne sof the wife
of the man atIo uged the weapon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
AN ARMED POSSE
SEARCHES FOR NAN.
Negro A4tsmpted to Assasit, Year-
Old WIsits Girl, ard Raslroad Hard
is Arrested on Suspicion.

HopkinsviiIe, KyA Feb. 14-Mcr
armed with shot guns searched during
the night for negro who late yester-
6ay attempted to assault Miss Willie
Harris. the 17-year-oId assistant post
master at Aisnningtcn, . snail towr
near here. Today John Smith negro
railroad hand was arrested xsn gus-
pscicn. lie denies the accusafson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-02-15
pUNCTURED TIRE
WAS VALUABLE
Il Dslaysd Arrival Of &herif's Poss.
ard Allowed Yesamsn to Get Awe,
With St,7o0.

Denton. Texas, Feb. IA pune
turned automobile tire was worth 81. =
zoe to Nsggneu who robbed the Ar
gle stata Bank near hare last niedt.
The ttre delayed the arrived III Argyle
OF 3 sherfT-s poese froIn here for
about aftesn minutes. during which
the robbers got away with thaiv loot.
There is no truce Of them today Ar
gyie is ten miles from here