davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

to be one OF the most popular contests IN
England. The Royal Automobile Club OF
England recently held what they cau "A
nonstop, high-speed contest" through the
crowded streets Of London. For eight con-
|secutive hours such thoroughfares as
Picadilly Circus. Regent Street, Oxford
Street and Trafalgar Square. and go on,
were traversed. The rules Of the contest
were that the car must be kept In high
speed and must not make an Involuntary
stop throughout the run. Can you imagine
driving a car up and DOWN Broadway for
eight hours on high speed without stall
ing the motor? Such a proposition Is what
the contestants .,-of this trial were up
against.
James ]. Flynn, formerly the manager
of the Zeli Motor Car Company. of Bal
timore. and at one time the local agent
for the Locomobile, has accepted the po-
sition of Eastern manager of the Stand
ard Electrique and has his headquarters
with William P. Barnhart Company,
Washington agents for the Standard
Electrique.
The deliveries of Fords reported by Mil
Ter Brothers. are: Touring-W. H. Haney.
Davis CONSTRUCTION Co.. w. S. Overton. j..
Sprigg Poole, William Newmeyer, j. j.
Grant, Wyllis Bryce, J. ]. Betton, Fred
ericksburg Motor Company CD: w. +.
Hit, w. ]. Vouderheide, John Graham,
w. B. Turpin, ]. E. Madore, p. j. Har-
man. H. G.. Machen. Torpedoes-L- M.
Babendreier G. d. Nell, A. A. Weaschler,
Storm & Sherwood. c. A. Neale. z. v.
REGISTER, Fredericksburg Motor Co., 90.
The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany, reports the following deliveries Of
Studebakers: William B. Greenwood,
Mrs Laura c. Cain, Helbig Bros, S.
Speigel. DIR. G. D. Daley, Madison
Davis.
NJ T. Pollock. agent for the Oldsmo-
bile, reports the following sales: M.
Muscher, six-cylinder, seven-passenger
touring car; Warren Mitchell, oldsmobile
defender.
william p Barnhart & Co. report the
following: Fletcher Maddocks. New Ev-
eritt Six L. H. Staples, six-passenger
Warren. No. 40; l. HI. Mead, same; Mrs.
John Williams, Standard electric.
Deliveries for Emerson & Orme are:
A. c. P. Shoemaker, Detroit electric.
T. Lamar Jackson, agent for Stevens
Duryea. reports sales to T. B. Sweeney.
seven-passenger, and Washington Sana-
torium. seven-passenger.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

william P. Barnhart & Co. report the
following: Fletcher Maddocks. New Ev-
eritt six" l. II. Staples, six-passenger
Warren. No. 40; l. H. Mead. same; Mrs.
John williams, Standard electric.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27

NJ T. Pollock. agent for the Oldsmo-
bile, reports the following sales: M.
Muscher, six-cylinder, seven-passenger
touring car; Warren Mitchell, Oldsmobile
defender.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-27
SPEEDWAY RACES
ONLY MONTH OFF
Interest of World Conferred on
Automobile Contests to Be
Held at Indianapolis.
ENTRYLIST ISLARGE
Piston Displacement in Cars Must
Not Be Over $50 Cubic
Inches.

Indianapolis, Ind, April H.-With the
third annual 500-mile international sweep
stakes race, which will be held at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. May 30,
holding the attention Of motor enthusiasts
the world over, the event this year prom
Uses to surpass any similar contest in the
history of American racing. Interest at
this time is at fever heat and the man.
agement Of the Indianapolis speedway is
preparing to take care of a record break
ing crowd. The French Grand Prix and
the Brooklands races have gradually given
place to the speed contests which during
the past four years have been staged at
Indianapolis, and the big American track
now stands supreme in the motor world.
A new departure this year has aroused
the keen interest of manufacturers in the
500-mile race. Heretofore the race has
been open to cars having piston dis
placement of 600 cubic inches or less, but
this year the announcement is that in
Sorder to qualify for entrance cars must
have a piston displacement of not more
than $50 cubic inches This gives the
manufacturers the chance to enter cars
of the regular stock class and il also pre-
vents the big powerfully built racers from
running away from the cars of more Or
binary size. While the new ruling will
not interfere in any way with the making
Oh seHSdtlOndl TecOfQs, IL is Hi eStdDHSneO
fact that IL will make the race more close
ly contested. thus adding to the excitement
of the sport.
Nineteen Cars Entered.
Although. the entry lists do not close
until May 1, nineteen cars have been en-
tered for the 500-mile race, which is five
more than Were entered at this time last
year Thirty cars will be allowed to start
in the coming race, and it is believed that
the list will be filled, besides allowing
for some entries which may fail to pass
the preliminary speed trials which will be
held before the race. In order to qualify
a car must be able TO show an average
speed of seventy-five miles an hour. and
in the event that more than thirty cars
remain in fhe field following these pre-
liminaries, some of the three car teams
may be reduced to two cars.
The lineup of drivers discloses the
names of many veterans-rslen who have
helped to make racing history and who
are noted for their skill and daring.
Following is the list Of cars together
with the drivers who are now entered for
the race:
Stutz. Anderson; Stutz, Merz; Nyberg,
II. Endicott; Keeton, Burman; Mason,
unknown; Mason, unknown; unknown, I'M
know: Stutz, Herr; Sunbeam English,
Guyot; Henderson, Knipper; Fox Special,
Wilcox: Smada, Adams; Peugeot French),
Goux; Peugeot (French), Zucarrelli; Amel,
Liesaw; Schacht, Jenkins; Mercer. De-
Palma; Mercer, Bragg; Mercer, Wishart
The purse of $4,000 which is hung up
by the speedway management will be
divided among the winners as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
THE BONDED DEBT
Kansas Counties, Cities, Townships
and Schools Owe 40 Millions.

Kansas counties, townships. cities
and school districts have a bonded in
debtedness Of $49,O57,44S.9S, as COM
pared with an Indebtedness of little
more than A million dollars in 1912.
These facts are shown in a tabulated
report issued by State Auditor w. e.
Davis. Since the law does not compel
the registration of all bonds. the
states report is naturally incomplete,
although it contains list Of all bonds
of record.
There are nine counties in the state
with bonded Indebtedness Of more
than million dollars, the Davis re-
pert shows. Wyandotte county's bond
debt is $40. 529.248.52-or more than
one-fifth OF the entire bonded indebt-
edness OF the state. Montgomery coun-
ty Is second on the list with debt of
$3,521 .433.73; Sedgwick is third with
debt of $2,736, 966.33; Shawnee
fourth. $1,418.37S: Leavenworth.
$1.4o3,425.?0; Cowley, $1.122.199.20;
Atchison. $1.1S4.s50; Crawford. ST.
O16, $500; Reno. $1.361,248.
Cove county has a bonded indebt-
edness Of $500, the smallest of any
county in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
WASHBURN- AG6IE
Tickets for the Big Thanksgiving
Game ON Sale Saturday.

The ticket sale for the big Thanks
giving football game on Washburn
field between the Manhattan Aggies
and the Washburn team will be placed
on sale next Saturday morning at the
business office of the State Journal
The charge for the holiday game will
be 800 for general admission and SO
cents extra for reserved seats
The X. 8. A. C. team accompanfed d
by several hundred rooters and the
famous Aggie band are coming on a
special train. The attendance at this
game should break all. records at
Washburn as the teams are evenly
matched and it will undoubtedly be
one of the best contests of the season.
The game will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
The business office of the State
Journal handled the Topeka ticket
sale for the X. U.-Washburn and the
K U.-Nebraska games at Lawrence
and the sale amounted to nearly $500.
which shows that Topeka has a lot Of
football fans.
Arrange early for your tickets for
the Thanksgiving game as the choice
seats will probably go quickly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
M0ULTHR0P LOCKED UP
On Charge of Forging a Check on
Senator Lewis.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Sidney Moul-
throp, the stenographer accused by
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois
of having falsified and published the
letter informing H. NJ Pfndell of the
terms upon which he would be made
ambassador to Russia has been ar
rested in the lobby of small down
town hotel. The warrant issued at
Washington, D.. c., charges forgery
and on the strength of 1t Moulthrop was
locked up. He refused to make any
statement.
The specific charge against him Is
that he forged a check of Senator
Lewis for $240, the complaint being
made by Edward Sullivan, private sec
rotary to the senator.
The arrest according to the Times
came just as the government detectives
in this vicinity were about to hunt for
Moulthrop as the alleged writer of q
letter received by President Wilson
yesterday, saying that unless the pres
ident has Senator Lewis cease prosecu-
ton of Moulthrop a letter involving the
president himself would be made pub
lie. The envelope was postmarked
Hackensack, N. J., and 1t is said that
similar letters were sent to Senator
Lewis declaring that If the senator
persisted in the prosecution the threat
of making public other letters would
be carried out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
new RECORD MADE.
This Years Toy Stock Is Valued at
10000, 600.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Toys to the
extent of more than twenty millions
of dollars will have been provided for
American children by their doting
pal ents before the present year wanes.
according to the experts OF the fed
eral bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. This establishes a record
which the statisticians today jubilant-
ly announced.
A marked feature is that the United
States Is guarding with increasing
jealousy its own production OF toys
and is sending fewer abroad for the
children of other countries. The inn
portation of pIaythings before the new
year is ushered in will aggregate nine
millions OF dollars, the experts say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
4 BOLD H0LDuP;
Negro Stopped Two Ladies on
West Tenth This Morning.
He Was Scared Away by Man
Going to Work.

Two women. a mother and daughter.
were held up. insulted and searched by
q negro this morning, at one OF the
principal residence corners In the city
Tenth and Harrison. They were on
their way to early mass at the Church
of the Assumption, and the holdup oc-
CURED about $50 o'clock The black
thug followed them from Twelfth and
Harrison, then stepping in front OF
them. showed a small revolver ana
demanded their money. He seemed to
be in no fear of interference, and sub
jected the frightened women to a search
for valuables. He found only a rosary
belonging to the girl, which he return
ed, saying he wanted money. When the
victims began to scream, white man
heard them, and ran to their assist
ance. The negro ran south on Harri-
son and outdistanced the pursuer.
1t is one of those cases that can be
prevented only by better police protec-
ton. Neither of the women could
identify the negro were he arrested. He
had handkerchief tied over the lower
part of his face. 1t was still dark at
that hour and the women were SO
badly frightened by his lnsolent man
ner and the display Of pistol that
they were unable to agree upon an es-
innate Of his size or clothing.
This is the third holdup of white
women by negro crooks within the past
month. The residence districts OF the
city are practically without police pro-
lection. One lone. night patrolman is
expected to preserve the peace and dig
nifty of all of Topeka south Of Sixth
street and west of Kansas avenue. Re
Gently. when several experienced Off
GERS were fired from the force, the
mayor reduced expenses by failing to
I'LL their places, even with inexperi-
enced men.
And In the meantime. holding up wo-
men seems to be about the safest out
door sport for negro criminals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18

=
fortune. That's the meat Of the CO.
coanut-the pivot Of the case"
Bcers' Story.
At SIS Monday .efteruoon Mr.. Beers
began the story Of the tragedy that oc-
CURED at the hotek-told OF Mrs. Beers
leaving Wakarusa to accept POSITION
at St. Francis hospital. of their meet
Ing at the postohice. walking il. the
rain. and taking a room at the Glen
wood In order to dry their clothes
- urged her to go home with me
she wanted to place Alice. our youngest
child, in the home of Catholics. IN
not consent to Alice being brought up
in any home but our own rel lied.
I had been dozing-was lying on
my back. She screamed. sprung upon
me. and scratched me. 1 threw her
off. She fell back on the pillow. I
put my right hand to her shoulder,
my left hand to her mouth. didn't
strike her-I never struck her in my
life. She began struggling desperately.
I lifted her head, and tried to relieve
her. She gagged-could not breathe
Suddenly she fell back-stiffened out
on the pillow. I called her-she didn't
answer. I was able to read the sig
nails. though the room was dark-and
summoned the bell boy. Get q doc
tor and policeman I said. I felt
We should have an officer present.
Later her upper teeth were found on
the pillow. her lower teeth in her
throat"
People look radically different
when their teeth are gone.'' observed
the the county , attornsy; you didn't T.. no.
mo, sir" responded the clergyman,
lit was a rainy day-the room was
dark"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
JOSEPH RANNEY DEAD
Was at One Time q Well Known
Topeka Merchant.

Arkansas City, Nov. 1S.-Joseph A. Ran
ney. president of a mercantile company
and widely known among merchants Of
Kansas and Oklahoma, died at his home
here today at the age Of 65.
MT: Ranney was president of the Ran
ney-Davis Mercantile company which has
branches in Anthony. Kan, and Enid
He is survived by a widow. three daugh-
tiers and one son. One Of the daughters is
Mrs. Mize of Atchison, Kan.
Mr.. Ranney formerly lived in Topeka
and was at one time prominent business
man here. He vice president and
treasurer of the Parkhurst-Davfs Mercan-
tile Co. for many years, leaving the COM
pany in 1857 to live in Arkansas City. In
Arkansas City he was president of the
Ranney-Davis Mercantile company which
operated extensively in southern Kansas
and Oklahoma.
Joseph Ranney is survived by his wife.
three daughters and one son His daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Heber Mize OF Atchison;
Mrs. Starkweather of Denver, and Miss
Mabel Ranney Of Arkansas City. His son.
Walter r. Ranney of Arkansas City. has
been associated with the Ranney mercan-
tile interests for several years and will
probably succeed him In his business. He
married a daughter of Mr.. j. M. Meade
of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
OBJECTS TO THE GUNS
Scotch Merchant Shipper Discusses
Canal Qualifications.

London, Nov. 18.-tI am voicing the
opinion of large merchant shipping In
terests in saying that we rely upon our
costly navy to prepare measures to
keep the Panama canal always open
to British shipping" declared Charles
Stuart Marine, representative of extern
sive Scottish shipping interests in an
address before the Royal united SER
vice institution, here today.
Despite the Hay-Pauncefofe
treaty. said Mr.. Marine, the world
is now faced by fortified Panama
canal instead of one entirely for the
benefit of the commerce of all nations
see nothing to prevent the United
States senate from closing the PanGa-
ma canal at will against those having
equal rights in its use, If such q course
appears to their interest regard
this as a serious situation If not an
entire breach of faith by the United
States government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
MARCHESI IS DEAD
Most Noted Vocal Teacher in the
World Lived to Be 81.

London, Nov. 1S.-Madame Ma
thilde de Castrone Marchesi, proba bly,
the most famous vocal teacher in the
world. died today at the age of 81
Madame Marchesi was born at
Frankfort-o the-Main, and her maid
en- name was Mathilde Grammar, She
was originally a concert singer, but
teacher in 1854. She afterward taught
in Paris, then in Cologne and later
returned to Vienna. In 1881 she es-
tablfshed herself permanently in
Paris
Madame Marchesi's husband, Sal
vatore Cavalieri de Castrone, Marchese
Della Rajata, was also a singer. He
made his debut in New York in 1848.
Her daughter, Mile. Blanche Marchesi,
is a concert and opera singer who has
frequently appeared in the United
States and Canada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
BROWN RESIGNS
President Of the New York
Central to Retire.
Has Been in Railway Service
Over A Years.

New York. Nov. 18.-William C..
Brown, who rose from section hand to
the presidency OF the New York Cen
IIa lines Iesleneu touay. Inc u
eo1ates OF the AOuf IasAIoau colnpaa ~
s .onpllsans Tue view !oIA Se"eFa. IN %,
.sa [SN... nas -, .ss.e W 70 e.
e eiAeSAse NSw 80. = u0S
49,. =. =. .N-.. - =. e -s. - ~.
N. go - ~ .. 81 49,. ~. ~ -
-. 's,.. - 10. ou Snu .t ~
- r. - ~ %. -. or n-as;de,,t ~
go y $3.50 o.
.aric,. 49, .s-..,sa.,. = ~. .,"t, 80
for ave waa-s n ohe-ra - o,,a,.. tt,,,
and rna,rteranca A. ,s,,..;d.r,t - Tho
lines y. was ,ra,,de - ,, ~ an
army ~ .1eo ooo s,,,-,Iova..
nj. ,extar - 49, -, 80 aa...
ed to the d,ractors ~ -" e.,,s go
NAMES whtch r~,,,,,,-,.e 80 .,,st.,~ ,,;..
The New Vor,~ @s.,,t-oI = n.,ss,a p;ve.
Railway COMPANY. the Lake shore &,
Mich,ger 49,, n ~
tbs AS;c,.,..., co.s....i na:,.. ,ae..,,,
ana ~ rsse.,sS.... = |x..se.ne!, C...pas
g ST IM1is Poslwev corr ~ The
letter ~ % foliou..
1T have for two veor. corter,r,a+ea
asking ~ no reI,e,,sS - ~. ,,e... - -
actin~ duties go -as.o - - -.
nosttfon ~ chaer avaa,.t,., - -, - ~ -.
49, 49,, .1 eAeeu'ive u the we"
-
ms nearing Is BAD.
nave Deen IN ralIroao service con-
elnuously TOT more imam A years-lz
years OF TINS service with the New York
Central INES. hve years In charge OF the
opeIaaon ana maintenance OF the pro-
perry TWO years az senior vice presi-
uent ana nve years as president-and
leei tnat nave earned that freedom
ty which can only be secured by retir-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
FOR fire PREVENTION
More Than so Delegates Here to At
l. tend Sessions.

More than SO. persons from all Sec
tions of Kansas are in attendance at
the annual meeting of the Kansas
State Fire Prevention association, the
sessions of which are being held today
at the Commercial club quarters. In
his address this morning, c. F. Hardy,
president of the organization, told of
the things accomplished by the organ
ization since it was founded In May,
1911. Harrison Parkmen, state fire
marshal, Ike Lewis. state superinten-
dent of insurance, and w. d. Ross,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, were among the speakers this
afternoon. The closing feature of the
meeting will be a banquet at the
Throop hotel at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
ANNOUNCE INSTITUTES.
X. S. A. C. Fixes Long Schedule for
Farmers Benefit.


Manhattan. Kan, Nov. 1S.-The third
farmers institute circuits for the year,
announced by Edward c. Johnson: super
intendent of institute are as follows:
November II, Perry: Is. Lenexa; 49,
Springhill: 20, Richmond; H-22 Baldwin:
ton; Is, Wakarusa. Speakers. c. o. Swan
son and Miss Edith Allen.
November II, Delphos: 1873. Beloit;
aO-lA. Excelsior: p, Alton; PAS: Vermi1-
lion. Speakers, o. E. Reed and DR.. c. v.
Hobbs.
November II. Assaria: IS. Lindsborg; 10.
ers Miss Adah Lewis and c. G. Cum
bingham.
November H. WameGo; rs. Indian Greek
address North Topeka; 10, Cummings: %,
Valley Falls: 2, Denison: %, McLouth;
"a, Con-: q, Whiting; Is, Hoyt. Speakers.
A. 8. Neale and Miss Florence Smell. Cd.
E. Lewis will be at Wamego instead of
A. s. Neale.)
N-22, Cawker; 24-f5. Linn. Speakers,
George o. Greene ard H. w. Avery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
Thanksgiving Dinner to Cost About
the Same as Last Years.

Chicago, I'LL, Nov. ia Thanks
giving dinner. in Chicago will cost
about the same as 1t did year ago.
Commission men said yesterday that
turkeys will probably retail here next
week at from 20 to % cents a pound.
with "a or IS cents the average price
provided the weather remains cool.
Should the weather become warm
between now and Thanksgiving day
the wholesale merchants say farmers
will not ship their turkeys to the Chi
cago market and that prices slightly
above those of last year may result.
Cranberries and other delicacies that
go with the Thanksgiving meal are
being quoted at about last years
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
HAMMERSTEIN LOSES
He Is Defeated by His Daughters In
q Lawsuit.

Albany. Nov. 18.-Oscar Hammer
stein. the New York impresario, to-
day lost a case to his daughters in the
state court of appeals. Several years
ago Mrs. Hammerstein sued him for
divorce, and they entered into an
agreement that he should pay her
5000 a week for life and their two
daughters 800 each a week after her
death. He assigned shares of his
amusement stock company as secur-
ity. When his wife died, he refused
to pay his daughters, and brought
replevin suit to recover the securities.
Hammerstein lost in the lower court
and the appealed. All the judges
concurred in today's oninion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
TO GO IN TOMORROW
Currency Bill to Be Accompanied b.
. Divided Report.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Arrangements
of a program for the administration
currency bill was taken up today by
Democrat senator's Chairman Owen
of the banking committee will present
the bill with a divided report tomorrow.
Talk of Democrat caucus was revived
The suggestion was made that II TIE
bill as prepared by the six admins
tration senators Of the committee were
taken into a caucus discussed and pos
sibly amended. probably the Democrat
majority might be bound to support it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
Troops sent to Slnfproclx.

Ell Paso, Nov. 1.-TWO troops OF
cavalry were ordered from Ell Paso
to Gallup, N. NJ. today to assist U. s.
Marshal Hudspeth in arresting Nav
ajO Indians who were threatening
trouble at Shiprock, N. NJ. The
troops were ordered out by General
Bliss at San Antonio and win leave
here tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
Ore.nixine sales Girls.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. o. Fl. p.
Belmont. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
and Mrs Inez Milholland Boissevain
are leading a number of other suffra-
Rfsts and members OF Women's Labor
Unions in an attempt to organize the
employees of the department stores
into a union The party descended
upon a Sixth Avenue store and from
their automobiles in the street they
addressed some three hundred em-
ployees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
BUSCHER SOLD
Holland Sells Pitcher to Montgomer,
In Southern League.

St Joe, Nov. 1S.-Owner John Hol-
land Of the st. Joseph Western league
team announces the conditional sale
to the Montgomery club of the South
ern League of Pitcher Philip Buscher.
with several other players from the
Erie, Pa. club late last summer when
it disbanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18

worked ont at meetings to be held
Sunday. Unier the new arrangement
men, Order of Railway Conductors.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen and the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers are to make UP the
new body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
Il Is Put Up to Bliss.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-United
States Marshal Hudspeth's new re-
quest for cavalry men to subdue the
belligerent Navajos fortified on Beau
tiful mountain near Shiprock, n. NJ,
has been referred by the war depart
ment to Brigadier General Taslker H.
Bliss. commanding the border patrol.
Army officers, who know the Nava-
jos. do not expect q serious time In
taking the fugttives.