davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
GUARANTEED" OLD
SETTLERS PROGRAM

Fairfield, Sept. 25.-1t seems to be a
tradition with the Old Settlers as
ISOLATION to publish a number of more
or less conflicting programs for the
annual celebration. This year has
been no exception. Official, semi
official and tentative programs for use
on October 1, have Wed with one an
other for places of prominence, but
none of those thus far published has
been correct.
|. The following Is the guaranteed
official program which will be carried
out unless sickness, accident or act
of providence prevents:
500 a. m.-Establishment of mill
tary camp and parade of companies
through the city streets.
$3.50 a. m.-Concert, Unkrich Boys
band.
$50 a. m.-Business meeting Of the
association, at band stand in the park
Report of officers. Music, Glasgow
orchestra. Violin solo, H. Cannady
Election of officers. Old fashioned
spelling school in band stand in cen
ter of park, conducted by Hiram
Heaton. Singing class, in charge of
Hiram Heaton.
1920 a. m.- Old soldiers day.
Agricultural and industrial parade.
1880 a. m.-Grand battle demon
stration by provisional battalion, l. N.
G., in command Of Major ]. F. Ready,
on west side of square. Hospital corps
in charge of Lieutenant j. S. Gaumer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
TT. MADISON MAN
FINDS OLD MUZZLE

TT. Madison, Sept. 25.-The barrel
pf an old time muzzle loader was
FOUND few days ago by Thomas Num-
about two miles above the city and
about 200 yards east of the old Indian
camping grounds near the home Of
Mrs. Curg Alley. The barrel is of a
type made at an early period and has
probably been there a great many
years. When found it was eight inches
below the surface and the iron in an
excellent condition. The barrel Is
thirty-four inches long, one and five
sights inches in diameter, with bore
of one-half inch, weight, thirteen and
pne-fourth pounds; and is octagon
shaped. The story of just how it hap
pened to be there will never be known,
but theories make it seem possible
that the owner may have been killed
there at an early date by the Indians
Or he may have been in a canoe as the
river covered all the surrounding land
at one time.
That part of the bottom was once
a large camping ground for tribe OF
Indians, who spent part Of each year
there making arrows, spears, pottery
and other necessities, large piles and
pieces of flint and pieces Of weapons
found there, indicates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
GREAT BATTLE ON
WING is STARTED
CONTINUED From Page ~

It is denied officially, the same scourge
is said to have attacked the Servian
troops. General epidemics of milder
diseases may be expected in the west
ern battle area where the troops on
both sides, drenched by pitiless
rain, are lying in flooded trenches.
The operations in Alsace-Lorraine
are said to have come to a complete
stop on account of snow storms. Rain
and floods are reported also from the
scene of the Galician operations and
probably account for the cessation of
the Russian attack on the retreating
Austrians.
Storm conditions will interfere
greatly with motor transportation and
troops taking the offensive may be
greatly handicapped by inability to
bring up their artillery.
Several of the great German siege
guns, probably destined for use
against the Notifications of Paris,
have fallen into the hands Of the
enemy, having become stuck in the
mud when the Germans began their
retirement from the Marine. The
French are now digging this artillery
out, but the same cause which led to
their abandonment may prevent the
allies turning them on their former
owners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
MEMBER HELD FOR
SW|NDL|NC LODGE
FATHER OF Fifteen CHARGED
WITH VICTlMIZING CHICAGO
w. o. w. FOR $4,000.

The following tale from Chicago
serves as warning to lodges to be-
ware Of straw memberships and thus
escape the fate Of the Woodmen of the
World in that city:
Chicago, Sept. 25.-The Woodmen OF
the World, fraternal insurance society
is said to have been swindled out of
received large commissions for STRAW
memberships.
Postal authorities and government
agents yesterday arrested Edward
Singer of 44o East Forty-fifth street
and DR.. S. NJ. Robin, an employee of the
city health department. who resides at
1914 South Jefferson street.
Singer is the father Of fifteen chill.
dren, all OF whom are living According
to government attorneys he was arrest
ed In 1910 on a similar charge Of using
the mails to defraud and was fined ST.
600 by Federal Judge Carpenter.
The postal authorities now accuse
him Of filling in with fictitious names
and addresses scores Of membership
blanks Of the fraternal society. Then
according to the agents, DR.. Robin GER
titled to the health Of each applicant
An initiation fee of $3.50 was forwarded
with the blank. Then the society is said
to have paid So commission for each
new member"
After several hundred such members
had been received by the society and
It's officers discovered that none OF
them paid anything except the original
Initiation fee. an investigation was
started. The case was reported to A. E.
Germer, postoffice Inspector, and the
arrests followed.
Think of my children. my fifteen
children" cried Singer when arrested
ut is all a mistake. I never was arrest
ed before"
Acting under the direction of United
States Attorney Clyne, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney David Stansburg appear
ed against Singer and Robin at their
arralgnment before United States Com
missioner Lewis F. Mason. Singer was
held under $4,000 and Robin under SO,
900 bonds pending a hearing October /
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
MANY MAKE VISIT
TO ORCHARD SHOW
CROWD GOES OUT TO HARTMAN
PLACE TO SEE FINE QUALITY
OF IOWA FRUIT.

Many Ottumwans and several farm
ers from over the county took advan-
tage of the nice day and availed them
selves Of the invitation of S. P. Hart
man to attend the Orchard Show" at
the Hartman place, south of the city
this afternoon. A number of autos
laden with visitors made the trip to
the big apple orchard beyond the
Shaul cemetery, and viewed the re-
suits of Mr.. Hartman's efforts to show
that Iowa can raise good apples just
as well as California, the northwest
states and the Ozark regions.
The fact that good apples are raised
in this state was amply demonstrated
by Mr.. Hartman whose large acreage
of orchard showed hundreds of trees
heavily laden with attractive and in
viting fruit. It also proved that not
only can good apples be raised here,
but on ground that for grain crops is
of little or no value. Thus one was
shown a means Of making poor grain
land productive and further that by
proper care and attention this land
may be made as valuable or even more
so than some of the better soil.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
CATHOLIC D|v|NEs
BACK FROM ROME
PEOPLE CONGRATU-
LATED ON NOT BEING EN-
GAGGED IN EUROPEAN WAR.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 25.-Cardinal
Gibbons and Cardinal O'Connell re-
turning from Rome, whittier they had
fastened to attend the papal con-
clave, arrived today on the White Star
liner Canopic. The steamer brought
about 800 passengers, mostly Amer
lean tourists who mad been held in
Europe by the war.
II would congratulate the American
people that they are enjoying peace,
while other nations are in the awful
throes of war;" said Cardinal Gibbons.
"And l would also congratulate and
praise the American government on its
maintenance of peace Notwithstanding
great temptations
When informed of the reported de.
struction of the cathedral at Rheims,
Cardinal Gibbons said: 1T is a great
pity and loss that can never be re-
placed" The cardinal said that the
war had undoubtedly shortened the
life, if it had not directly caused the
death of Pope Plus X 81 am sure
the present holy father will do his ut
most to bring about peace" he added.
Cardinal Gibbons said he was SO
tired that he could not address the
American general conference of Cat
holic societies in Baltimore next Sun.
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
DAV|LA ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
JURY ALSO RETURNS NOT Gull.
TY VERDICT IN THE ROY
PEASE CASE.

The jury returned a verdict of not
guilty at 4:45 Thursday afternoon, in
the case of Rafael Davila, charged
with the murder Of fellow Mexican,
Eulalia Rangel, in Ottumwa on May
16 of this year. The case was started
Wednesday morning and the argu-
ments begun that afternoon and finish.
ed Thursday morning, the case going
to the jury at II o'clock.
Record time was made in the case
Of Roy Pease, charged with breaking
and entering, the jury returning YER
dict Of not guilty at 4:10, after being
out forty minutes. The case was not
commenced until after dinner Thurs
day the jury being sworn in at II: As.
Pease was accused of breaking and
entering several barns about the city
and taking harness.
The case of the state of Iowa VS..
William Puffenbarger, charged with a
statutory offense, was begun this
morning. The crime, with which he is
charged, is alleged to have been COM
mitted upon Miss Hattie DeWild in
August, 1913. At that time the girl
was living in Pella and the defendant
was the proprietor of a garage at
Bussey. He is now living on farm
in Marion county, northeast of Knox
vile, and the DeWild family live at
Eddyville. In the case of Clara L..
Byrne VS.. M. l.. Byrne, the plaintiff
has been allowed $45 month as
temporary alimony for the support Of
herself and child and she has also been
given money for attorneys fees, pend
ing suit for separate maintenance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
FARMER RECEIVES
STRANGE INJURY
c. r. ANDERSON HURT BY TEAM
TUESDAY AND HAS REMAINED
UNCONSCIOUS SINCE.

r. G. Anderson who was injured at
the Frank Suits farm near Kirkville,
Tuesday morning, was still uncon-
scious today. The injury received by
Mr.. Anderson is thought to be a con-
cussion, although there is no bruise
or scratch to indicate just where he
was hurt. He was assisting a farm
hand named l.. Lent who was moving
stubble in the clover field at the time
of the accident. A young team was
used and Mr.. Lent feared that the
horses would be unruly owing to not
being used for some time, Mr.. Ander-
son walked alongside the team holding
the bride bit to prevent their becom-
ing frightened, and it was while thus
occupied that the horses reared up
ward and their action threw Mr.. Lent
from the mower. In falling he saw
Mr.. Anderson topple backwards to the
ground. Going to the aid of the latter
Mr.. Lent found him unconscious but
without any evidence of being struck
anywhere about the body. Signs OF
returning consciousness were visible
Thursday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
WEST POINT FAIR
WE'LL ATTENDED

West Point, Sept. 25.--Six thousand
people attended Thursdays session Of
the West Point fair, establishing rec
ord. Exhibits and events surpass
those Of any previous years and peo-
pie are coming from a radius of sixty
miles. Five hundred automobiles
were on the grounds at various times.
Today is expected to bring even a
larger attendance. The program for
today follows:
Special $1,000 draft stallion show.
Political field day-Speaking at l
o'clock sharp, by democratic, repub-
lican and progressive candidates for
congress.
Glass No. 3, 2:1s trot, purse 5000
Entries: lola West, bl. M, Syl. His
ted, New Boston, ILL.,; Onward Aller-
ton, b. g., Thomas Parsons La Harpe,
Ill.,; Cady Hale, b. M. A. D. Patton, Mt.
Pleasant; Winland, bl. st., H. X. Dem
ton, Hamilton, ILL.,; st. Dillon, b. G..
John Faeth, Jr., Montrose; Dick Col
bert, b. h., AL. Sperry, Aledo, ILL.,;
Patsy W., b. g., H. Duffey, Osceola,
Neb.
Glass No. 4, 2:25 pace. purse 300
Entries: Chief Allah, b. h., Thos. Nc
Manus, Keokuk; Lawyer Swift, bl. st.,
Ed Histed, New Boston, ILL.,; Tim
Parsons, S. ST., Thomas Parsons, La
Harpe, ILL.,; Eddy E., b. g., Henry Fay
lor, kahoka, Mo-; Prince, br. ST., Lin
Cook, Hillsbore; Data K, b. M, AL
Sperry, agent, Aledo, ILL.,: Matt Will
liams, b. h., Sullivan Bros, West
Liberty.
Running one-half mile dash, purse
$S0-Entries closed Thursday evening
Baseball, Fort Madison Moose VS..
HillsbOrO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
Railroad Notes

]. Doolin, roadmaster. and G. G.
Smith, trainmaster for the Rock Island,
were in the city on business Wednes-
day.
o. Hartman will relieve Conductor
w. Oller, Of the Alpine miners train,
and Mr.. Oller will go to Valley juno
ton, on a run between that place and
Kansas City.
Employees at r. l. freight house well
coined Roy Ffnnessey back at his desk
after sick absence. Mr.. Ffnnessey was
operated on at st. Josephs hospital for
appendicitis, but is now able to be
back at work again. ...
O. Huffman, seal clerk for the Rock
Island has returned from a weeks va
cation, during which he visited points
of interest in the south.
Milwaukee Ticket Agent II. H. JAG
obs and wife have gone to Cedar Rap
ids on a short business trip,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
NURSE MAY GO TO WAR.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Buckley of this city, have rece1v-
ed word from their daughter, Miss
Kate, who has been nurse in the
Presbyterian hospital in Chicago for
the past six years, that she has been
notified to hold herself in readiness to
leave on the next Red Cross call for
Europe to give her services as a Red
Cross nurse, Whenever and wherever
needed in the warning countries. The
call is apt to come at any time she has
been informed. She has been mem
Der of the Red Cross association for
some time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
WAR BULLETINS

London, Sept. 25.--A Central
News dispatch from Rome says
that the Austrian seaport of Lis
sa in Dalmatla was bombarded
by a French fleet on Sept. 10.
Later troops landed from the
French warships and went into
the garrison. The British and
French flags were hoisted over
the semaphore station at LISA.
London, Sept. 25.-The pressure
on Italy to join the cause of the
triple entente increases daily.
The allies point out that in case
Of their victory Servia must be
given port on the Adriatic; and
the bait of Avlona is being held
before the Servian government as
possible reward, PARTICULARLY If
Italy fails to join Tie allies. Ger
many is reported to have request
ed Switzerland permission to send
forces through that country. This
was refused and in case Germany
moves forcibIy to this end, Italy
is SAID 70 be prepared to defend
Swiss neutrality.
London, Sept. 25.-TeIegraph-
ing from Amsterdam the cores
wondent of the Reuters Telegram
Co. says the 31st German casual
ty list. carrying a total of one
thousand killed, wounded and
missing, has been given out. It
includes the names Of 20 officers
of one regiment who were killed
in five days fighting.
London, SEPT. 25.-The admiral
ty announces that a telegram has
been received from Vice. Admiral
Sir Geo. Patey stating that the
town and the. harbor Of Freder-
lex Wilhelm, the seat of govern
ment of Kaiser WiiheIm's land
(the name applied to the German
portion of New Guinea) had been
occupied by an Australian force
without opposition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
MAKES PLEA FOR
BETTER TRAINING
Continued From Page ~

L
airy. adult and teacher training at
AIS and the assembly was scheduled
to adjourn at 5 o'clock
This mornings meeting was opened
at 9 o'clock with the devotional exer-
cises in charge of Rev. G. A. Field.
He used as his theme, "Consecration
for Service" and winning of Souls
for Christ" At $3.50 Mrs. w. 0. Liv-
ingston discussed the questions OF
"Officers and Teachers of the School,
and B. O. Worrell told Of the adult
Bible class. Secretary Stem talked
on the duties of township and county
officers and E. E. England had charge
Of the department of "Your Questions
Answered.
Discusses Organization.
Secretary Stem on Thursday even
ing discussed very fully the COM
plete transformation of an morgan
ICED Sunday school class into an or
ganized one. He stated that there
were two great divisions Of work in
every well rounded department and
that these were the teachers training
institute and the adult Bible class.
His address was breezy, witty talk,
full of his own examples to illustrate
his points. With the use of the black
board he outlined his plans and
showed the change that might be
brought about to convert an unor-
ganized class into well-rounded
body which was typical Of organiza-
ton.
Rev. Mr.. circuit, who spoke on "The
Teaching Function of the Church.
gave very interesting and instruc-
tive address Thursday evening. He
had a message we'll worth listening
to and the teachers and officers of the
Sunday schools who were present
We're able to CLEAN many valuable
hints to help them in their work from
the speakers address. He stated that
the teacher was compelled to rely
very strongly on the resources of the
moral influence of the home and the
personal tact to teach. The father
and mother must have such perfect
control that the teacher has the
homes behind her or him before they
or the school are able to do things.
They must have a complete knowl-
edge of child life, knowledge of
the principles of teaching and
knowledge of the Bible. In teaching
full vision of faith should be given.
The speaker said that many look up
on faith as some inherent power or
personality, but, he stated, every les:
son from the lips of the Sunday school
teacher is laying the foundation for
faith. The speaker in closing said:
Through the teachers a general
knowledge of the vital principles of
religion will be given and out of the
whole thing ought to come a touch
Of life with Christ and the Holy Spir-
it. An obedience to that life should
come through the point Of contact
with that thing we call religious nur-
ture for want Of something better, and
every child's life would be kept in
tune with that of the Prince Of God"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
(c) Underwood & Underwood.

mally accepted. The matter was TAX
en- to the recent Presbytery at Keo.
kuk and acted upon favorably, with
Thursday evenings service as a re.
suit. Mr.. Montanus, who successfully
filled the pulpit for several months as
provisional pastor, is the fifth minis
ter to occupy the pulpit of this church.
His predecessors, beginning with the
deceased DR.. J. M. McElroy, are Rev.
Andrew McMillen, also deceased; Rev.
D. A. Murray, D. D., now missionary
to Japan, and Rev. w. H. HORNED, D.
D., who last autumn accepted a call
to Wichita, Kas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. August Bruins, who has been vis y
,+,ne her brother e. G. Maryland, 100
North Ward street, has returheu ~ 'Ao
home In Sigourney.
Mrs John Robinett Of Hamilton, MO,
80 returend to her home after Vlsltlns
her daughter Mrs. J. w. Alderdlce' 1loo
West Second street.
NJ and Mrs. William Eland, 1894
East Locust street, nave soiie "
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Hoffman Of FIT: Madlson
and Mrs. H. Temple OF Doha I..s Nc
anne r. donaldson after visiting MIS-
fohn Hulsebus, 321 North Madison ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bryson VINO have
49,. visiting Mrs, Charles Mckee. 113
South Cooper avenue, nave relui LAG" "
their home In Pennington.
Mrs. Mollie Van Treese, s13 West
Sixth street, has gone 10 heosauq va "
visit old friends.
Mas Blanche MINUS Of Carrollton,
Mo. has returned to her home a1ter
Visiting Mrs. George Nelhouser, west
ipf the city.
Mrs. Ina Prather, 1873 North Green
street, has gone to Keosauqua, Wnere
/, she will attend the home coming ana
visit old friends.
John Repetto has returned to st.
owls after a ten days visit at the
home Of Joseph Genochio. Ais North
Weller street
Miss Elizabeth Pam Of Chicago Is
the guest of her sister Mrs. wyatt
Smith, 623 Center avenue.
Miss Minnie Davis Of LOT North Kan
som street, has returned from two
weeks visit at st. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
MEETS DEATH BY
FALL Of SLATE
ROBERT MARSHALL RECEIVES
FATAL INJURIES IN BEAR
CREEK MINE.

Aobert Marshall, colored, employed
at the Phillips mine at Bear Creek,
sustained injuries Thursday night
from fall of slate which resulted in
his death later in the evening. An
inquest over the remains was begun
this afternoon at 80 at the Sullivan
undertaking parlors by Coroner ]. W..
Elerick.
The body will be taken over the
Burlington Saturday morning to Tan
nehill, Ala, where burial will be made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
ARRISON ARRESTS
MEN AT SIGOURNEY

Joe Arnold and Charles Williams
were arrested Thursday afternoon at
Sigourney by Deputy United States
Marshal N. l.. Arrison, brought to Of
tumwa and committed to the Wapello
county jail The men are alleged to
have engaged in the real sale of liquor
without having paid the special tax.
The preliminary hearing of Arnold
will be held Saturday morning at II
o'clock before United States Commits
sioner Enoch and Williams hearing
will probably be held Monday morn
ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
w. c.. T. u. MEETING
AT DUBUQUE CLOSES

Dubuque, Sept 25.-The district w.
c. T. u convention, comprising four
, counties, closed its two days session
here last night The following officers
were reelected:
President, Mrs. Margaret c. Kearny
of Dubuque; vice president, Mrs. W..
A. Mcintosh of Dubuque; secretary
Mrs. Ida Elliott of Preston; treasurer,
Mrs. Clara Campbell Of Dubuque.
Many interesting papers and reports
were read.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
is GIVEN
OTTUMWA WOMEN

A pension has been given to Misses
Agnes and Mary Mann of Ottumwa.
President Wilson having signed the bill
upon the recommendation given by
Congressman SAINT Kirkpatrick of the
sixth Iowa district. The Misses Mann
who live northeast of Ottumwa are the
children of Mark Mann. a soldier Of the
civil war. Interest in them was first
brought to the attention Of Congress-
man Kirkpatrick through the efforts Of
Mrs. Joe Parks and he later took the
matter up with the authorities at
Washington.
The following old soldiers of OF
tumwa and vicinity have gone to
Blakesburg to attend the reunion OF
the 36th volunteer infantry of Iowa:
T. w. Hollingsworth, ]. X. King,
Henry Adcock, ]. c. Scully, Jonathan
Nelson, H. K. Kirkpatrick, John Har-
ness, w. H. H. Asbury, John Chance,
u. w. Fuller, George Kitterman, Ed
ward Bland, J. H. Barker, Isaac
Mathews, A. T. Dawson, w. H. Atwell,
Major A. H. Hamilton, j. H. Meyers,
J. H. Thompson, +. M. Epperson of
Eddyville, Harvey Carr, M. E. Jackson
and Levi Gates, all of the 36th regi-
ment, and T. R. Buckley of the First
Iowa, j. F. Beagle of the 135th Iowa,
John Edwards of the 1S5th Iowa, and
G. w. Stevens of the Sth Iowa cav
airy.
Gus Thomas and his cousin, Miss
Annie Richards were Ottumwa visi-
tors yesterday.-The Williamsburg
Journal-Tribune.
Mrs. w. W. Kridelbaugh and daugh-
ter Davida have returned to their home
in Charlton after visiting Mrs. Kridel-
baugh's uncle Frank Kridelbaugh, 319
| Church street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
REGISTRATION AT
GRINNELL TOTALS III

Grinnell, Sept 25-The registration
at Grinnell college this year eclipses
all other records by the college, for at
this early date the total registration
amounts to seven hundred and seven
teen. The registration by classes is
as follows:
Seniors, 70; Juniors, 81; Sopho-
moree, 142; Freshmen, 233; unclass1-
fed, %; school Of music, 152. Total,
TT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-26
TWO RESIDENCES
ARE BURGLARIZED

537 West Main street and E. N. Smith,
21O North James street, were burglar
lied some time Thursday night and two
watches taken at each place. The po-
lice have been notified and several clues
have been found that may result in the
arrest Of the robbers.