davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-11

which the hose of the chemical engines
was turned loose bslow. After an hours
toll the fire began to show signs oil abate-
ment and by o'clock was considered
partly under control.
Wagon-loads of bicarboDate of soda and
sulphuric acid were poured Into the
matches and the firemen were given taste
OF what they may expect hereafter II they
neglect their duty. The fumes arising
from the ships hold could be smelled two
blocks away.
But Professor Price was triumphant,
and though the ignlted sulphur was by no
means extingushed at late hour last
evening it was under control. The Elm
bank was saved, though her cargo will be
a total loss.
The cargo Is insured by the Fireman IS
Fund Insurance Company and the vessel
by Lloyds.
The ship Elmbank. Captain Grieg com
manding, arrived in this city on May %
with cargo of coal and sulphur from
Hokadate. Japan. The vessel was built
by RUSSELL & Co. in Port Glasgow i'll 1890
and Is valued at S225. GOO.
IL will cost several thousand dollars to
pump the ship clear and large sum to
repair the damage to her hull. In all the
loss TO the Insurance company be which
she is insured will be about $4,000. The
loss to her cargo cannot yet be estimated.
1t will cost the ships owners about $4,000
TO pump her clear.
Captain Grieg does not think that the
hre was due to spite on the part of his dis
charged crew, but believes it was caused
Dy spontaneous combustion.
Andrew Lange, engineer of the donkey
engine used in discharging the ship, is the
man VINO turned in the alarm from box 8.
He says that the fire starred at about ~ Il 5
o'clock, and that the first intimation he
mad OF it was when the ships mate ap-
The morning call., 1893-06-11
the case will be brought before the Eng

the case will be brought before the Eng
lish courts.
Another important feature Of the story
is that Edelgie's experiment with tea
growing in CeyloE was Gne OF the fist
ever made. and has proved conclusively
that Ceylon is making rapid strides in the
matter of supplying the world with tea.
On Davidson and Edelgle's plantation
coffee bushes were rooted up to make
place for tea plants in 1876 and in 1878
twenty pounds of tea were shipped to
Loidon as an experiment.
demand was created at once Tor 1t and
last year nearly one hundred million
pounds of Ceylon tea were shipped to
Great Britain alone.
A CALL reporter called on Mr.. OBrien
80 verify the interesting story. The gen.
tleman stated that it was true, but that he
did not care to make any statement re-
garding his clients case at present.
II will say this much." said Mr.. O'Brlen.
"'rhe heirs of Edelgie can do nothing.
From our papers l see we have a clear
case against them. and if they refuse a
settlement we can put an injunction on
The whole property until the case can be
settled in the courts there. Further than
this | have nothing more'to say"
The morning call., 1893-06-11
A SHIP ON FIRE.
Flames Break Out in Her
Sulphur Cargo.
WATER PROVES UNAVAILING
Chemical Engines Used to Subdue the
Burning Freight of the British
Ship Elmbank.

"Fire! fire!" shouted the mate of the
British iron ship Eimbank. "Firei fire !''
echoed stevedore who had been working
on Union-street dock, and soon after II 90
P. NJ. yesterday an alarm from box 5, at the
corner OF Union and Battery streets, sum-
moned the Fire Department to subdue a
birthstone confagratIon, whichIhad ignited
in the hold of the vessel mentioned in a
manner as yet unexplained.
Persons who claimed to be well informed
limited darkly of a conspiracy on the part
of a portion of the crew of the Elmbank.
for at II O'Clock in the forenoon six sea-
men and hoatswain had unceremoniously
left the ship. forfeiting 500 each, money
due for services, and declaring vehemently
that they had not been treated well aboard
The morning call., 1893-06-11
CLARK DEFEATED.
Dan Mcleod Throws Him
Five Times.
Ii Took Thirty-Four and a Half
Misunderstanding Wrestling at
the Olympic.

Dan Mcleod threw Jess Clark five
times last night at the Olympic Club in
34h minutes. 1t was match between the
two wrestlers in which the club had no
part except to furnish the mat and entAusi-
astic spectators. The conditions of the
match were that Mcleod should get five
falls out of Clark within one hour of con-
tinued wrestling. II Mcleod took rest
and it remained with him whether he
should take that rest, Clark having moth
lug to say in the matter. Two hundred
dollars side was up on the result.
1t was 900 o'clock when the wrestlers
api cared. Clark was seconded by Joe
Acton, who has been his teacher for some
time. Seeonding Mcleod was Thomas
Carroll, the champion bammer-thrower
The referee was James Gagan. McLeod's
tac tics from the first were to tire his op-
pOnent. There were com blnations, leg
holds. hammer-locks and spinnings with
out number for the first twentv-eight
minutes, when combination hold in
which Mcleod executed a neat half-Nel-
son with his foot landed Clark fairly and
sqGarely on his shoulders.
The spinnlngs were adopted by Clark
whenever Mcleod had him nearly shoul-
ders down. With each successful spin the
SPECTATORS gave clark round OF applause.
Words OF announcement and commenda-
ton were his without number With
the first fall at the end of twenty
eight minutes there were many pre-.
dictions that Mcleod could not throw
him four more times in the remain
ing thirty-two minutes, but they did not
appreciate the effect of McLeod's tactics in
Clark's fatigue. The latter asked for
drink of water, but before it could be
brought the wrpstlers were hard at il
again, nor did he get his drink until after
The fifth fall. Mcleod did not intend that
Clark should recuperate.
The other falls followed in close success
hsion. In a minute and a half he was
shoulders down again, The result of half
Nelson, which was evidently surprise to
him. The third was in one minute, also
from half-Nelson. The fourth was more
of a struggle. though it ended in ninety
seconds. Mcleod had his opponent nearly
down with a half-Nrson, but could not
complete the coup. He showed his agility
by gradually reversing to the opposite half
Nelson, when Clark succumbed.
1t only took two minutes to make the
fifth fall fact. 1t was done with an arm
hold, which landed the fatigued Clark on
his back.
Joe Acton was much pleased with his
pupil, though he did say Clark was too
aggressive ne first twenty minutes of the
contest. Clark was not in very good con-
dition. Mcleod is the second best wrest-
ler. he ranks next tn Evan Lewis, the
champion. He came here from Pennsyl-
vana.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
THEY ARE INDIGNANT.
The Inmates and Officers of the Aims
house Deny the CHARGES Made.

house Deny the Charges Made.
The recent charges made against Mr.
aud Mrs Weaver of the Almshouse ap-
pear. from the statements of those con-
nected with the institution. to be without
foundation. 1t looks as though DR.. Par
ramour, the resident physician, was the
originator. and for some unknown reason
he has done everything in his power to
cause trouble among the managers.
Mrs. ID. Fox, the assistant mairon, said
yesterday, when seen by CALL reporter: ::
II was greatly surpri sed when l read in
local paper the charges made against Mr.,
and Mrs Weaver, and l am certain that
none of the inmates in the Almshouse
made such statements as were attributed
to them. 9
'The only source from which such accusa-
tions could have arisen is from DR.. PARA.
| mour He is Young man, not q years of
age, and was raised in his fathers drug
sture at Gilroy. where he was commonly
known as Lazy JOe.' This title evil
IDENTIFY becomes him. for it is his aziness
and neglect which has brought the trouble
| about
''Since the doctor has been at the institu.
ton he has done nothing but to make a
mass OF blunders, and he gradually be-
| came so negligent that Mr.. Weaver de-
clded to have him discharged.
| 1T was then that the trouble began. and
ever since DR.. Parramour has done every-
| thing possible in his endeavor TO iniure
| Mr. weaver and his good wife, Several
times of late asked the doctor to attend
| to patients who were either dying or in a
critical condition, and on each occasion he
refused, saying that he was engaged at
something else. while he really was play
ing cards OF amusing himself with one of
the clerks. Only few weeks ago
woman was dying. [ called on him four
| times. but he refused to go near her until
ordered to do so by the superintendent"
Mrs. Fox then related numerous cases of
| the same nature showing the conduct of
! the physician and further claimed that a
great many OF the female as well as the
male inmates refuse to be cared for by
! such young man as the doctor is and pre-
fer to go to the city once week and be
attended to by experienced physlcians.
Daniel Collins, in behalf o a large num-
Der of the inmates. whose names be gave,
called at IHE CALL Office yesterday and
denied every charge against Mr.. Weaver.
he says that the food is good and always
! open tn inspection, while the clothing is
| all that Is required, and that inmates had
only to apply at the office to procure sucI.
| apparel as is necessary.
In regard to placing inmates in the
Last Chance" for punishment. he SAID
tnat 1t was used only as hospital. and
| that women are never allowed within its
| doors.
When asked about the horses belonging
to Mr.. Weaver, he replied. "There are two
horses in the stable belonging 10 Mr..
| Weaver, one to DR.. Parramour. and the
other is the property of the institution"
| lie further stated that every one in the
| place is content and finds no complaint in
MIR. Weaver's management, or in the treat
ment of Mrs. Fox.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

All young men are especially invited to at.
tend the service for young men ouly at the
Christian Association Hall this afternoon al 3
O'Clock, when an important address will be de-
llyered by Rev. L. B. Stewart.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
TREASURE TROVE.

IREASURE IROVE.
Old Letters Which Led to
Fortune.
MARTINS STRANGE FIND.
Alexander Davidson's Ceylon
Plantation
SUDDENLY COMES To LIGHT.
The Nephew of the Celebrated '4oer
Discovers Papers Taking Him Heir
to a $I,ooO,oOo Estate.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

one planter at Orlando, Fla, has GO. 900
pineapple plants under single shed.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

peared at the rail and commenced to cry
Fire"
Smoke was then observed issuing from
the main hatch. and Lange turned in the
alarm.
Captain Grieg had his cabin furniture
removed from the vessel soon after the fire
started.
Those of the Elmbank's crew who were
on board did good work in helping the fire.
men. They were at dinner when the fire
broke out.
Chief Sullivan was cool and collected
throughout the whole excitement and
showed excellent judgment in the handling
OF his men. He wasted no time in useless
arguments, but directed affairs in man.
ner bec9ming an effilient ana brave officer.
The morning call., 1893-06-11
A SUCCESSFUL NATIVE SON.
Enterprise and Pluck of the Junior
Member of RaphaePs.

man of medium height. 1.-the figure
with coal-black hair and mustache, pierre
ing black eyes, mouth and chin indicat-
ing frmness and decision, and manner
invariably characterized by courtesy and
affability.
Such is j. w. Raphael, the youngest
member of the well-known firm of Ra-
phaeps, Kearny street Although he is
the youngest member of the firm and prob
ably the youngest member of the clothing
fraternity in the United States, the prac-
tical management and supervision of their
enormous business are intrUsted in his
hands.
1t can, therefore, be readily seen that he
is one Of the busiest men iu San Francisco,
and the unparalleled success which the
firm has attained is due to his splendid
business ability, his untiring energy and
his strikingly bold and original methods
He follows no cut and dried lines, but is
ever reaching out for new and attractive
features to command the attention and
| secure the patronage of the public So
popular has the firm grown under his en-
terprising management, that it has excited
the envy and admiration of all competi-
! tors.
The firm entered its present establish
ment on February %. 1892, and so rapid
was its success that within few months
! large the premises to double their ca pacity.
| The new addition was opened TO the pub
| lie on February % this year, the anniver-
| sary of the opening of the store, and thou
sands of people, comprising both saxes
and all ages. visited the store on that day.
| Such sight was never witnessed in this
city before. nor has it been since. An i'm
mense concourse of people was a con-
vincing proof of the firms popularity. 1t
| has done and is doing the largest business
of its kind on the Pacific Coast and one Of
the largest in the United States.
The interior of the store is model. The
departments are all segregated and the
goods are displayed to the best possible ad-
vantage. 1t is brilliantly lighted through
out aDd the window dressing could rot be
excelled. The junior member has evil
IDENTIFY keen appreciation of the benefit
derived from having an artistic window
dresser
The firm of Raphaers consists of l.,
George and j. W. The latter was born In
San Francisco twenty-eight years ago. and
Is one OF the most popular and highly es-
| teemed business men OF this great city
and has unquestionab brilliant and sue
cessful career in the future if the past is
TO be taken as a criterion.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

RECENT DIvoRcE.-Judge Levy yesterday
granted Margaret O'CobnOr dvo ce from
bernard OConnor on the ground of the laiter's
failure TO nrovide, and accorded the llaiptiff
PEI mission 10 resume her maiden name OF Mar
garct Kirk McGregor.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
The morning call., 1893-06-11

SMUGGLED SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.-Ca
boy Matsenora OF the steamer Gaelic is in the
custody OF United StaIes Marshal Long. charged
with attempting to smuggle silk handkerchiefs
into this port. few days ago Matsemora pre-.
vailed upon one of the Japanese passengers to
bring trunk belonging TO him on shore, and
when the customs inspectors examined IL they
found II contained false bottom beneath
which was concealed eighteen dozen silk hand
kerchefs. Yesterday, when Matsemora al
tempted TO leave the vessel. he was searched
and thirty bandkerchefs were found concealed
upon his per son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
nRENnA,I nrneEr.
Laid Out n HEAVY rfue-NHHter,
Lose Fine Horses

! Byranar, Texas. rARcer-A se Il AT III
( African Methodist Eptssoaai churet y5s-
teriAy tie sunday seheel F1sEe1 Ves1l9-
tons q resiees ca tAs 5s&ts e sisaar
nesiav.
Nessrs. Z. c. I.aaeAa1a=asr ana j. D.
Ausmoss rerlrre3 ycstrg,5ay g-a-a AnV.ir
ccunty, where they bind g'cta sur.linr
Mr.. La,Sl,sSau.er iast Ear s1g fagst
WITH eiia3 s.agEsrs ve6iis q ;st ;-a
Br. William Schuercasarz. wht RETURNED
saSlToSy evening Ectl S-aele t-7
IN Austin couaJy. s laiaus a ant so-st
that escaped from Mr.. C2Ar4cs Parks
while be was Scs. GTsg!rs
ale residence - TAX Assessor Z c.
JA1Ehamrnsr was entered yesterday ara
$50 tal,su from RE bureau 4raua-, 70
geIter WITH scEe few other ar1lclsa
Mascr Ward % Whitman yrao vas ca--
vc;ed saue time slucs q sE-azs whisky
without license md fne3 $3.50 srt Tor SIX
rlgntrs cg mare RS beel paving sara
t1t 1r seaylrs ll gan ard has be1a 9e-
leased
la.rsst 81 iat races q; the t,s- rrsauas
en- tAe 2Sth ard 2sth is rroHlre sae q
big s;rcs - fa-s5s have 1Uar gr-nFe1
EAs Se-sna Rmsr- hsr5 H-s Arranging
for . gvaRt concert AID basl 81 NoTrarts'
bail tomorrow shL
Rev =. 49, StEloa ~ Ca1ver. wl --sach
o. me fresaytariau - t7a---tv
@ -at sf,sr which tlsre will be B. hl-t1ess
% eng @. tfs members v4-l q ylcE of
Az Joan JaeLs7n O CAaFpsI HM was
in ne city Today vt.h q hard 81 catyle
fcr shipment So &cGrec1r.
En- lraaa stiil.arl kiCsveT is lt
wa-h Win considerable S-rcs Ts-escct.ac
tae santa lie sanE taut WAS kn7akes d5wn
KISS Nertsr ra--rf- ,z-N- be-. 49, sF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
nIenEa corRr pEcIs1oss.


osufrerne cq1rg-saa- g" eteytou. cH'et
juFiIcei =. p. GalreT r-f T. Er9-5-
sotiat-si g. - Morse clerk. C--rl
lsrttsl a. Aurtr
Artn TeraF December l1-~ae -u-
prtTae e11r g1.sfe- tie fsi-1war orders
f0g.
Hsy We. wl'son. fr7n Esn.. aasstians
EGfal=d
FHaE vr. Talum, .fea Barar. wr.t o.
Error graatFi
Terry Cutter. from Crzyse-. ar-Ii
tlo9 l2r Ef.t q a'rcr disHaigsea f1I want
et 91ri'1ict.qn
TeEas sa13ss valley md Eorthwestsrr
4-asiNaY COMPANY rs Gay, from Iaa9la;
s.rit Of error refBs-l
Texas Iflak Kl-waY company ya Jthn-
Eon, frnn1 Kaufman; nrlt ~ error -rantts
tftley - fe25e. frorl Travis. tr1tf5u n
diamiHs fsrit = erf1f VIA be cgns.Gare5
vita. ere case
stats * ri Parry ". Conner. from
ielts.' faqtiaE ~ fsneafirR 1rerruied
ing REFUSED
Cafes Submitted state National hsnk ~
81 FAso 80 PINK from El FaEo. Gulf
lai9IA ah1 hzr.a Fe Railway agmofug
~ tfptt certified Question from rffrI
pigiFlet. tri Tor fla N,h. Texas ana pr-
cihe EallHay company vs Gay. ff5u Tar-
Eanti fFnpiemaH vs.. Gihbs. from yVetke-
Motion S1bfqlttet-liarris va. Hhafer
from Brown for relaarsDe
The sapFerua court fsffrre an -t,.-.,..-
" remember INST In ell cssez 10 ahlch
Ire Agieiiee IN the c15ff 81 eivI gooa,,is
fpplies for a writ a. error ara tf,a atyii...-
ti9n y granted 3 b0n8 la inc r7trr ~ gas
payable 70 the adverre parties 10 rogs-
costs in this court. van bage r. -. t,.s
before the TrtJ wfi Issue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

~ Paso Texas December ia y,,n,y
feaehea here today ~ Mexican gentle.
man that the Federal troops had an en-.
sssement ana met with defeat a me
bsnes r. tho rey5auonists. 100 rBnes ve.,
q fr'rahnd' When the sams rsmor
rseehea here Through reyoiutonlgt rym.
iata'zsfa yesterday rs attention vas pa,a
70 e Il now rls ssmblanes q con-.
1rmaiion.
Dal'y there % more evidence that me
fey9su'ien VIII be toined ~ adgentlfers
from here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
hodges Announce. Tor Gorcrnor.

Paris Texas December li-colonel Jake
Hodges o. this city. one OF the presidential
electors for the state az large on tho
Cleveland uckct last year authorizes the
statement today thnt be win be candi-
dare for governor next year unless some
man not now considerei offers for the
place.
Colonel Hodges was warm supporter
u Governor Hogg and did him much SER
ylee bu, his friends hero believe him 10
be more conservative than the Goyersor
and believe he win draw many Clark aG-
hefents 20 him "a the event Of his cand!-
aRcy They regard him as a happy me-
dum upon which an elements can unite
without the sacrifice OF Z. single principle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
A FInRrnnt Nni,nnel


To the Editor Of The Post
Houston, December il.-Fm -,
weeks one OF the most shameiul r.ys
ever perpetrated on long sltie6,r !,
munity has been kept in full tlsa 4 I
of the most frequented thoroassh.s
the resident part OF the city. .,
north side OF Fannin street, betvus b
and Walker a vacant lot has T.: !.
as a stable yard, and some IL. n
a water pipe burst on the premiz ID
water has been oozlng through I. q
on the lot and finding an outiE 4
street. 1t has gradually made a gull a
across the sidewalk. The square WI.
the loca ton Is always IN pitehy Ito:
at night and pedestrians are c5atz1
walking right through lake 0, MI .
water. When It rains the lake bin-s
sea and becomes a magnificent Ea-a
Of profanity on the part Of passes
are either obliged to walk through 1
hlindly feel their way around It D
have probably been more shoes and -
ruined at this point than in any q
many pitfalls on the outskirts q %
and II te editor Of The Post vii =
suggest the means Of proceeint
writer win see that the owners q
property are prosecuted for nialr'is'
an understandable outrage on on
decency. ef@iz
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12
TEXAS TRAM RoBBERs.



baggage transfer agent ana had nothing.
The man, not believing his statement,
jerled al his chain which held his punch,
and wanted 10 know what that was The
robber satisfied himself ani proceeded to
go through the passengers as he came TO
them.
AN the while the robber in front held
two pistols in the faces of the frightened
passengers ana the disagreement was
made to the accompanying pal, who was
faithful aide-de-camp for the purpose,
All the men seemed 10 be drinking ex-
cept the leader and every man who was
approached or robbed had TO submit 10 the
usual cursing. The air was blue with
hlasphemy, and women and children were
not spared the Objectionable language.
one man. after being warned, took his
money out OF his purse-several hundred
uollars-aud hid IT, lie readily gave up
the empty purse whom called upon, and
the rohher not anticipating the trick,
showed the purse in his sack coat and
went on.
Some OF the passengers who had hid
their money and yaluables We're frightened
Into giving them up anyway
There was not the slightest show of re-
sistapca by any Of the passengers
One man vas hit over the head with a
pistol ia the hand of a robber
little bar tender from Taylor had his
pistol taken from him.
AS FAR as learned there was only 500
or $500 in actual money taken and "a num-
Der Of watches and other valuable jew
elry,
one poor old negro who had been down
below Austin picking cotton and had $50
had II taken from him. II was all the
money he had. Tie bought his ticket 10
Hearne on hts way home. His distress
knew no bounds when he realized that he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-12

a 3a,lu lost oe ali his Christina. ~
f- ,,iis''qes gifts. II ws. q ~
company. "ot 10 have ~ a
SO During iad5 the melee a IA, !.
so loud that he could 7 d'usss
sne car. When he wss hsiii n
us nis 60 eoid watch he ss,5. IMAGE .,, e ~
Got But when Nv Aeia az
he said pulled aSid,. him for bis sI "a
mem M wife shay. She tols s' en- CO.. N i
20 -. on dat Sunday" nv s , ~ Dat ~
mIalh, and his own i,. .s9 q Ii IL
sa.ions were without .Ssseso!asolasls h,]
r robes OF the obdurate .SS ~ .,
1 The sleeper was no, s,.,..,
MT Carr Lucy, bro,S,.u s,ureea
lucy OF Austin was ~ " City N,,.
stopped off at Taylor "a. .as Ilss,s
sherirs posse. 'Vf and !css /
Lucy started in pursui, 1 y. CITY III
got news OF the robberv % ICON u !,
Ihe wounded man D.,
received medical atten,inn NE t,.,,
reached Taylor and S;s Nasa d. n
M. ,, 70 be Of dangersssaa Va !
Ne bones were broken ''''' sstas,
The train was DELAYED an.
utes' AS Is usual the robbs,s' NY !,
OF the town and II woS,s . b. Z
to depict the horror tha, O s.. 3 al
azure. .salures OF the members Of y,
Ineatrlcal company who hss sa'.
engagement here and INNS. ~ naiias
gers OF another robbery nv NJ I. Z
They fully expect tbs WI, ya us rIl
this morning for the Nor,s s =, Ag !
'iar rate as the one of last n nj !. ID
From the fact that m. sls
thelr horses tied near the t,a, tsuos1
1t Is Inferred that they az. Tsu u N
every effort will be made ~ s ~, rs' !
II is a laughable co,nctS.s ss'sa Ia
Claude Duval play was msSs :, g'' /
oil Duvai and such colncjt !. u Z
to make historical a place 'S r,s. y
recalls the daring OF Tia r slss. .
IN
waymnn whose deeds history sss :
have brought down to ths v ny Y.
lectation Of the youth Of N. I n-'.l
Ihe following were some Of 49,.
train robbed last night. Gr' IN :,
Houston; Nathan and IAwl. 15 NY Y
man Heidenheimer Nelson Ny ~ /
Mum, Austin; Jim Harris. aren't s1 !! .
New Orleans Sunday Sun '4' ~
At this hour, go. non, on ~.
party have returned from tbs NJ. ~
the international train robsa,. !
OFFICER Frank Jones, who Ma, ~,
Gently deputy United States ~
claims to have been ,,,,, ~
this conspiracy for som. ~ ~.
Went TO Palestine and po,is.s I
cral Manager Campbel ~
Russ Of the Pacific srp,s..
got notice through a letter. p1 NM
come from one OF them but ~
abandoned the project. The parls, :
to rob the train before Christina, ~,
Austin and Rockdale The Mt, A
anonymous and mailed at a ,t,ijs, n
near Rockdale,- Jones thinks u. ~
live near Austin and expects now 4 n
from hts man again.