davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
IOWA.
Her Posts Attracted Attention With Their
Cornstalk Canes,

Her Posts Attracted Attention With Their
Cornstalk Canes.
Then came the Department Of Iowa, nearly
5000 strong, and 1t made u fine showing. De-
partment Commander j. J. Steadman was in
commando with Senior Vice Commander E. +.
Sperry, Junior Vice Commander A. U. McCor-
mick, Medical Director b. NJ Tailor and Chap
lain Jesse Gale.
The department staff followed, with Assistant
Adjutant General NJ. L. Leonard, Assistant
ouartermaster r. L. Chase, Department In
spector d. Maltby, Judge Anderson, Ben Nc
Coy and Chief Mastering Officer d. G. Ed
ridge.
There are so G. A., r. posts in Iowa
and representatives from each post
we're In line. The line was formed
by districts, and there were eleven Of them. The
following Is o list Of the commanders of each
district: d. W. McElroy, Aug. RSlmers, c. W.
Boutin, n. s. Durgin, J. B. Dennis, s. r. Evans
n. c. Allen, A. r. Fuller, John Herriott, L. nj
Train and ]. K. p. Thompson
Aunt Becky Young, an old army nurse. occu-
pied prominent position in the line of march.
The commander was accompanied by w.
n. Stone Of Iowa, who Is an ex-gov-
ernor Of Iowa. At present he is acting COM
missioner Of the land Office. The department
was formed in adouble rank of twenty-sour
6les front, and upon reaching Pennsylvania
avenue changed to two columns Of twelve fles
front saeh, ths hight platoon marching on tAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
VERMONT.
The Green Mountain Veterans Turn Out With
Full Ranks

After New Hampshire came the Department
OF Vermont, headed by the Sherman Military
Band of Burlinytoc. twenty-six pieces. helmets
and neat uniforms, Prof. George Sherman.
leader. Next came the scarle. coor5 of the
department, their department commander,
Hugh Horny; fenior vice department COM
Innnder $. W. Cumming; junior vice depart
ment commander W. III. Humphrey; assistant
adjutant general, j. Cannon, jr.: auartermas-
ter general, David W. Davis department in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
right the other on the left OF the railroad track
CoRNsTALK CANES


CoRNsTALK CANES.
One Of the features of the parade o: this de-
partrnent was the cornstalk canes and an car Of
corn slung over the shoulder with cord, a Ia
canteen. The Iowa State Band. said TO be one
of The finest bands il tho northwest. furni he'd
the music. Abe Lincoln Post. 90. ID. Maltbv,
commander, ard Crocker Post l2 Senior
Vice Commander ]. II. McCord. formed the
guard of homer and was followed by the
color guard with the department banner.
This banner was one of the haudsomest in The
parade and was presented to the department bv
Past Commander Chas. IL. Smith. Just before
the parade moved Dr. Z. r. Hutchins Of
Crocker Post and an aid to the commander-in-
chief. presented Commander S,eadman with a
handsome regulation q. A. T.. badge of gold
studded with diamonds. 1t was a present from
the members Of the commanders staff and
aids
Commander Steadman was taken wholly un-
awares. bu. gathered himself together and re-
sponded feelingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
LUNCH

10 the volunteers by Mrs. Blair. II was carried
throughout the war. and was in the folio wing
engagements: Shiloh. Jackson. Corinth. Inkn.
Eatcline. Port Gibson. Eaymona. Champion
Hills, NicAsburg, Meridian. henesaw mountain,
Ninkajack creek. Atlanta, Joncsboro Savannah.
Pocats.ligo, Salhehatchinc. Edisto river Osens-
burg. Columbia, Cheran, Fayetteville aud Ben
tonvlle. Mrs. Logan, who called upon ths
post soon after it's arrival, was much affected at
the sight Of this torn banner as Gen. blair
had been a fayo-ite Of her husbands, and the
torn silk. with its faded trappinss, aroused Q
warm interest in her.
RANSOM POST.
Blair Post formed on street between Sd and
New Jersey avenue southeast. Ransom formed
just above j: on between New Jersey avenue
and I'd. This last-nqmcd post was headed by
the Cavalry Department Band Of ST. Iouis
This is excellent band and carried th;-ty-cye
pieces. Ransom Post is strict in matters Of dis
cipline and marched in regulation O. A. r. uni-
form. white gloves and tie and one badge. No
outside veterans were allowed place in their
ranks and none but members in good standing
marched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
NEBRASKA.

The headquarters of the Department of Ne
braska are at tn, Belvidere Hotel, corner Sd
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest The
state of Nebraska boasts of having a larger per-
cea.aSc OF Grand Army men in proportion to
its pop ula.ion than any other state in the Union,
having 32G posts with an aggregate member
ship of nearly 10, 600. with a state popula lion CT
little over 1000, 900
The officers Of the department are c. J. Dill
worth, department commander: Alfonso Church
senior vice commander; C. Z. Adams. chief
aid-de-camp; r. La Fontaine. junior vice COM
mander; J. W. Bowen. assistant adjutant CEN
eral; {. c. Moore, assistant quartermaster gen.
Rev. W. II. II. Pilsbury, chaplain; g. H.
Caldwell, judge advocate general, and T. L.
Powers. chief mastering officer.
Tho department paraded $50 men, including
the following posts
Sedgwick Post, No. 1, Kearney: Phil Kear-
ney Post, No. 2, Omaha; Seward Post, No. 3,
Seward; Mcpherson Post, No. 4, fremont;
Geo: A. Custer Post, No. z. Omaha;
Candy Post. No. 8. st. Paul; Parker Post, No.
0, Columbus Abe Lincoln Post. No. 10, David
City; Lyons Post No. II, Grand Island: s. A.
Strickland Post. No. ID, Hastings: Edgar Post.
No. lG, Edgar; W. A. Webb, No. IS, Fairmount:
Z. NJ. Stanton Post, No. 20. Rising City; Wilson
Post, No. %, Geneva: Buford Post, No %
Central City; Farragut Post, No. 25, Lincoln
Appomattox Post "a, Lincoln, and +. ]. Rev.
nolds Post, No. &c. Oscel!o.
Last year Lincoln was the strong competitor
against Washington for the g. A. r. encamp-
ment, and while they are not making any great
efforts FOR next years encampment they are in
hopes that the delegates will vote to hold their
next encampment in Lincoln, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
NEW JERSEY.

fhs jersey Veterans Are an Army and Carry,
Their state Bird.
Numerous bannerettes with the inscription
''Nev Jersey" painted across them were dis
tsibutsd from the right TO The left of tina, state
= Linz today. 90 that 10 vas rendered IN s.sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

spector, A. o. Gates; judge advocate general,
Hiram A. Hnse; chief mastering officer. A. c..
Bean; chief-of-staf. 4. L. Hathorn; aids, r.. L.
Welsh, Geo. ~ Lane, $. A. Smith, A. d. Bick-
with, L. +. Benton Kelly. Geo. W. Burleson,
VIM. S. Alden. II. B. Parkhurst. S. L. Southland,
l.. II. Thurston, Seth G. Warner, Jas Z. Post.
Potter Bevor, Chas. W. Haskell, Thos T. Far
rell, VIM. III. II. Putnam. d. B. Sexton. Perry
Porter, S. W. Parkhurst Robert J. Coffey
NJ L. Orr, ]. E. Eldridge, G.. W.
Hoyt, c. T. S. Pierce. c. H. Forbes,
A. ID. White. A. III. Hail. W. NJ. Narramorc, G..
W. Hill. IL. II. ClIaffee, NJ. ID. Whitman. J. II.
Holton.S: E. Howson, l.. B. Hunt, il Stephens,
VIM. II. Parker.
ORDER OF MARCH.
The posts of the Department of Vermont passed
in review in the following order: Chamberlain.
ST. Johnsbury, Commander A. W. Roberts, so
men: Stonard, Burlington. Commander J. b.
SAuily, 50 men; Ethan Allen. Bergemnes, Com
mander c. s. L. Pierce, 80 men;
sedgeaick. Battleboro', Commander Thomas
Harmon. As men; d. +. Eattery, West Bnrgh,
Commander D. +. w. King, 20 men, Roberts,
Rutland. Commander }. o. Fayies. rs
men; herrick Boy Drum Corps of Ches-
Ter II strong. in blue uniforms;
Henry Chester, Commander s. ID. Smith. SC
men; Tracy, Windsor, Commander II. ID.
Plummer. 25 mon; Gusts. Bennington. Com
mander j. b. Mcnamara, IS men; r.
l.. Crandall, Barry, Commander l.. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

ard. Past Department Commander Miller, As
sistant Adjutant General Chas. +. Jones.
Comrade Benjamin Fernald. probably the
Oldest man on parade today, is a member Of r.
d. Parker Post, No. 90, his age being eighty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
KENTUCKY.
A Big Delegation OF Colonies Garry Some
Interesting Flags.

The Kentucky Grand Army followed thu
Oregon delegation and formed on G street
southeast. At 2:35 the men fell IL line ana
their march began. Gen. E. IL Holsen
headed. and he was followed by the Louisville
Juvenile Drum Corps Of twcnty-six pieces-
composed entirely Of sons Of veterans. Ihe
young mems ages range from ten to sixteen
years. The Louisville posts, eight m number.
came next. Whitaker Post, IS, carried a flag
which is said to be the finest American asr /,
the state of Kentucky. Ii was made by aAauehser
of Gea. Whitaker. after whora the post Il named
Ii Is OF the finest silk and the lettering IA "a
mirably executed. When the costs besdouar-
tiers was destroyed by cyclone in lsaO exerx-
thing ruined which belonged % the no,t
with the exception of this fag. Alonrside ,h;s
patriotic emblem was carried the union iack.
made entirely from one piece Of silk.
The Newport Drum Corps, like the LouisvflIe
Juveniles, Is composed entirely Of youths. az
sons of yeterans. and their appearance vss
greeted with spplause.
Capt. Jonn Wilson carried nth IA.
post tho flag which lac first planted ON Ioolont
mountain. The reunion Gag OF the state vas
carried by Comrade Sewers The den.rty,e,t
was fully represented. and had l. SOD .,ca an
line: the largest representation the depar a sus
Oh neh'ocky mas ever had at an encampn.-ak
WEST VIRGINIA.
Near Thousand Veterans Carrv,.. o..
and Decked with Flower.
West Virginia, so the adjutant said. never
made 80 splendid a showing as to the number Of
men In line. At 2lo over 200 men were ready
to JOIN the parade. Headed by its Department
commander the delegation moved out south
Capitol street and became merged in ths nov
ing column. Lincoln Post, 1, Of MArtinsburr.
being the FIRST in seniority, led the adv,.os
force. The Marsinsburg band Of tvsut,-six
pieces, employed BY the post, pr.-
ceded them In the line Of march.
Before he nsa. Aad isss 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

ably skilful with his baton and caused the
small boys along the line OF march great iov bv
the marvellous evolution which ne caused it 10
perform.
THE POSTS.
The posts. thirty-eignt of them. followed.
They were Custer Post OF LariInie wyo.. COM
mander, j. A. Cackfair: Thornburg Post of
Georgetown, Col. commander. E. C. Evans: t.
ii. Dodd Post OF Golden. COL commander
Ihos. Crissman: McPherson Post of Longrnont,
Col, commander. l.. H. Dickson; Garfield Post.
commander, Chas. Grant; Torbert Post OF
Idaho Springs. Col, commander. L. J. Wilson:
burnside Post of Loveland, Col. commander.
Monroe; Sheridan Post of Buons Vista. com
mander. Purcell: Colorado Springs Post of
Colorado Springs, commander David Heron;
Putnam Post Of Del Norte, Col; waisworth
Post OF Lcyeta, Wyo., commander, g.
@: Neil: L. NJ. Stanton Post Of Sa-
Ida, Col, commander. Jackson; Vet
eran Post Of Denver. Commander III. W.
Todd; Proctor Post OF Grenada. Col. Com
mander Dickinson; Sterling Post of Sterling.
Col. Commander Beattie: Scoll Post of Aspe1'
Commander J. c. Thorne: Holyoke Post of
Hoiyoke, Col, Commander NJ d.. Cam:
Stephens Post of Minneapolis. Col. Commander
Lewis Brook; Hazen Pos; of Rico. Col. Com
mander L. j. Tarsney; Richardson Post Of Las
Ammas, Commander A. NJ. Baldwin, and An
derson Post, No. 80, of Harris, Col, Com
mander J. II. Wiliiams.
WAR FLAGS.
There were 400 men in line and drum corps
galore. Many of these posts carried aags, torn
and worn by bullets and hard usage when these
men were in the 'front.' and their records show
thai the wonder Is not that the flags are SO
badly torn, bu: that there are anv sh-eds vet
cilnring to the stats. They are xriZzled old
warriors, these westerners, and as they passed
many a man in the crowd thought of how many
had never lived to take their comrades bv the
hand in this great encampment The rear OF
the department was brought up by a number Of
gorgeously arrayed water carrie-s, Who made
the can,eens carried by a number Of tho vet
Grams useless-that il as far a. VIZ Ter goes. An
amusing sight wGS a band headed by drum
major mounted on one of the diminutiye dom
keys called burros.
on A BUREo.
The donkey was small and the dram majors
legs long. necessi:a.ing his sitting as though in
q chair. At times this became tiresome and he
would stretch his legs, raising himself some
inches from his charger, who would proceed to
walk oat from under him to the manifest de-
light Of the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

These were followed by the official staff of
the department, consisting of Asst. Adjt Gen.
j. W. Anderson OF Denver, Asst Quartermaster
Gen. J. L. Handley of Denver, Inspector Gen
II. W. Todd Of Dcaver, Chief Mastering Officer
j. NJ. lexington OF Lake City. Wyoming, Judge
Advocate Henry Logan of Bueaa Vista. Chief
OF staff j. 5. Bartlett of Cheyenne. Wyoming,
and Commissary y. l.. Govens of Lit.letown.
The Soldiers and Sailors Band proceeded
tEis department. The drum ma jor was remark
ably skilful with his baton and caused the
small boys along the line OF march great jov bv
the marvellous evolution which ne caused it to
perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Thurston, 30 men, Baxter, Newport,
Commander C. w. Ryan, 20 men;
Hurlburt, Saint Alban. Commander r. Sher-
wood, % men; Quinby. Barton, Com
mander J. c. Page. 20 men; stephens,
Barnet, Commander e. Harrcy. 1S men :
Logan Farwell, Commander IL. Ct. Hubbard 10
men: Bixby. South Royal, Commander J. W.
dolph. Commander A. A. Smith. 90 men:
sixth corps, Pennington, commander. W. T.
Murphy, - men: Geo c. Randall, Woodstock,
commander. II. II. Woodley. % men; Stoughton,
Bellows Falls, commander, b. ID. Phelps, 25
E.en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
DISTINGUISHED MARCHEHs.

This coiGmn numbered COO, clad in regu-
lation Giand Army uniform and each hat
decked with piece of cedar. Among the dig
ritarics OF national repute marching with the
Green mountain boys were ex-Secretary OF War
and United States Senator Rediield Proc tor;
Gen. W. G.. Veazey, past national commander
and interstate commerce commissioners
Maj. Gen. Stephen Thomas. Cen W. w.
Henry, late colonel of the tenth YER
mont, tho regiment that bed SO freely
at Cedar Creek, and Gen. James NJ. Warren a.
one time colonel of the eleventh Vermont and
u brigade commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
KANSAS.

Kansas formed in line on street southwest
near New Jersey avenue. Her veterans were
estimated at 1000. The great majority were
unattached, the following posts mailing the
strongest ehowing: Lawrence Post. No. l, To-
peka, 30 men; Washington Post, No. IL. Law
renee, q men; Garfield Post, Wichita 80 mon;
Meade Post, No. Il, Sterling. go men; Phil
Sheridan, No. 81. Clay Center. 20 men; Saba tina
lis men. The Kansas delegation brought with
them Mother Bickerdykc, the famous array
nurse. She is now seventy years of age and
each year makes the pilgrimage to the encamp-
ment TO once more see Ter boys They all
love and honor her, and many bronzed fellow
from the sunhower state can tell of heroic ac-
tons and kindly deeds performed by this
mother Of the Kanfas boys.
DELAWARE.
The State is Small. but the Delegation Was
Crciitable In all Ways.
The Delaware brigade followed the Kansas
boys. There were about 400 of them in line.
dressed in the regulation G. A. r. uniform.
Many Of them leaned on canes and ali were
tired from their long wait. They marched
down to street, where they stood between
LIST and 4th streets southeast till the Kansas
brigade had passed and then Joined the vast
column on the avenue. Twenty-four posts
were represented, accompanied by numerous
drum corps and bands. They were led by
Charles Sumner PoIt (colored). No. 4, Of WIZ
POSTS IN oRpxA.
Following this we're swenty-four men of rhos.
Smith Poss No. I. at Wilmington: Dupont Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

More Southern Posts Turn Out With Zig
Delegations.
The Department OF Virginia and North Caro-
lima marched ZOO men in line. They formed at
IL o'clock near the Bell School house on LIST
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15
KEEP THE RANKS SOLID.

Whatever may be the result of the
contest in the territory for delegate
in congress, and whatever may be
the effect of that result upon the
chances of New Mexico being admit
ted into the union, the fact remains
that it is the duty of every republi-
can to interest himself to see that
the ranks of the party are kept closed
up and solid. This is not only po-
litical duty, but a business duty as
well, because it is a well-known fact
that this county, which is growing
faster in proportion, in wealth and in
public improvements, than any other
in the territory, owes its progress in
a very great measure to the fact that
it has remained steadily under re-
publican control, and the strong
majority which we have always been
able to cast has served us as a per-
petual guarantee against the inroads
of democracy, white-capism or any
other retrogressive agencies, which
have done so much to retard the
progress and blast the prospects of
some of the other counties of the ter
ritory. We may differ among our
selves occasionally, in regard to mat
tiers of policy-and such differences
are always to be expected among
men who think for themselves-bul
when it comes to the main issue, there
is and can be but one place for every
true republican, and that is, in the
ranks, shoulder to shoulder with his
comrades, standing up for the sue
cess of the party. Especially is this
true in this county, where republican
supremacy has had such a marked
influence upon our prosperity, and
where we should hazard SO much
commercially as well as politically il
we should countenance the adoption
of any course that would compromise
the progressive policy which has
thus far been maintained here, and
with such grand results.-Albuquer
que Citizen.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15

Mountain region from the dependent
condition forced upon it by regulat-
ing freight and tariff charges on the
basis of the long haul from Atlantic
ports. The men who are identified
with the enterprise are of the highest
standing in financial and business
circles; they have been foremost in
the work that has made the New
West the marvel of the nineteenth
century, and they will not fail in
carrying to successful conclusion
this enterprise, which means so much
to the Rocky Mountain country
Denver News.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15
IT RAiNED,

Messrs. Sampson and Bent last
week tried successfully rain-making
experiment at their mines southwest
of Tucson. They observed cloud
which had been floating about the
peak of the mountain float away and
it was suggested that few explo-
sions of giant powder might bring
the cloud back and produce rain.
The experiment was made. Several
shots of three and four pounds of
giant powder were made. The cloud
did nor return, but new ones almost
Immediately formed in the clear sky,
and inside of two hours down pour
of rain was the result, which lasted
four hours. This was the first rain
in that immediate vicinity during
the last four years.-Tucson Star.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15
DENVER AND Ell PAso RAILROAD.

The first thing that will engage
the attention of the citizens of Den
yer after they shall have recovered
from the fatigue incident to the con-
clave will he to advance the enter
prise known as the Denver and Ell
Paso Independent railroad. This
line, when completed, will give Den
yer direct communication with a
country wonderfully rich in natural
resources that now is practically
without transportation facilities.
More than this, it will afford connec.
ton with other lines that will bring
Denver in direct communication
with the republic of Mexico. The
organization that is now promoting
the enterprise has made provisions
that will make the Denver and FL
Paso road what its name implies, an
independent" line. 1t will not be
constructed by or in the interest of
other corporations.
The survey which has been com
pleted shows that it can be cheaply
constructed, and it will traverse a
territory SO rich in resources that its
revenue is assured in advance. Be-
ing able to command dividend pay
in traffic without reference to the
tonnage It may receive from other
lines, it will be in a position to es.
tablish fair and equitable rates,
which will emancipate the Rocky
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15

The court of private land claims
re-convenes IN Santa Fe on Monday
next. After March 8, 1898, claim
ants and land grant owners can not
file any petition for the adjudication
and settlement of their claims in
that court, unless the time for so do
ing should be extended by an amend
ment to the present law. Litigants
and claimants will certainly do well
to make all due haste in the prem
ises.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15

The old water works company at
Santa Fe has sold out to a new COM
pany, who will proceed to enlarge
the works and put in reservoirs for
irrigatiDg purposes. The first of the
new reservoirs to be built will cover
about ~ acres, and will hold upward
of 100000 gallons of water. A
roadway will be built around the
lake, affording beautiful drive. To
bring the waters of the Rio Santa Fe
across to the edge of the Knaebel
mesa for this reservoir it will be nee
essary to put an so0-foot tunnel
through one of the adjoining hog
backs.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15
A PEEK AT PIXIES PEAK.

For Knights Tempiar and their
friends, the great meeting of 1892 is
that of the Silver Triennial Conclave
at Denver, August g..
The rate is less than the usual
summer ticket costs. 1t is low
enough to catch business.
Will it catch yours for the Santa
Fe route?
Perhaps that depends upon what
the Santa Fe route offers. 1t offers
this: A III miles view of the
Rocky mountains; cheap side trips to
various points in Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico; good service at reason
able rates. Address
d. J. MACDONALD,
Agent A. T. g. S. F. Co., Las We
gas, N. NJ, for full information.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15

At the annual meeting of the di
rectors Of the Wells-Fargo Express
company at San Francisco, the presi'
dent, Lloyd Teyis, rendered his res,
ignation, and John j. Valentine, who
hitherto has held the position OF
manager, was elected to succeed him
Tevis had, at the time of his resig-
nation, been at the head of the ex.
press company for twenty years. A
new board of directors and other
officers were also chosen.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15

Col. q. w. Prichard, of Las Veu
gas, one of New Mexico's legal luz
minaries, arrived in town on Monday
and will remain here a couple of
months, attending to some of his sew
eral mining interests, and mayhap
wind up and start some of them rum
ming. Hope he will, for it is known
that he is interested in several claims
here, notably the Little Mac, which
long since passed the doubtful mark,
and only invite intelligent working
to make plethoric the pocket books
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-08-15

Wells, Fargo & Co. and the
Southern Pacific Railroad company
have offered a reward of $1,000 for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of the men en-
gagged in the recent robbery between
Coils and Fresno. The robbers are
each classed as 175 pound men, one
. feet IL, and the other feet 7.