davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
Mon II sse Momnn.s puiidins.

Somebody had been calling the sttsa-
ton of the wife Of the Maharajah Of Ku-
purthala to objects Of special interest at
jackson park. $50 that is tho Woman's
building" she said as the great white
ructure was pointed out to her DO
,ney allow men inside its wallsr'
The question is amusing In itself, and
yet a great big interrogation mark Of
the same kind has appeared before the
blurred visions of thousand men who
have paused at its threshold.
It cannot fail of notice that the man
who wanders through the Woman's
building seems invariably embarrassed
and i'll at ease. If he goes alone, he looks
conscience stricken, glancing furtively
about as IL expecting TO be elected. He
doesn't allow himself to become deeply
interested in anything and when he
finally reaches the bronze statue of Left
Ericsson at the west portal he feels re-
lieved.
Naturally enough the married man ac-
companied by his wife shrivels into in
significance in this atmosphere. He be-
comes merely the husband of the woman
and looks on meekly as she makes the
rounds. He feels about II years old and
Q feet inches In height. He may have
been always the self assertive, domineer.
ing lord and master of his household, but
Is minutes of the woman's building re-
duces him to a minus quantity. Hs feels
submissive to a painful degree.
Yes, the women allow men inside the
Woman's building. But In the nature
Of things they can't encourage such in
asions.-Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
Choice Woods on the Farm.

There is money in the choice woods Of
the farm. A letter from a prominent
New Jersey tool manufacturer offers $50
per 1000 for beech seasoned one year and
$50 for apple wood. Birch, maple, cher
ry, elm and hickory also sell for much
more than they are worth at the wood
pile. The wood must be sawed in some
shape and can be sold in a great many
directions, principally for making plane
and other tool handles. Detroit House
hold.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
brooklyn Churches In Vacation Time.

For city as to which it is popularity
said that the churches are all closed 55
religious advertisements make very
good showing. OF course these figures
represent only small part of the edifices
in which congregations gather on Sum
days in summer. The truth is that there
is probably no denomination the mem.
bers Of which can excuse themselves for
staying at home because there are no
services provided.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
A Strange Coincidence.

1t is strange coincidence that tho
rumors that one chair pusher at the fair
had captured the heart of rich Califor-
mia widow and another had eloped with
a pretty London girl visiting the fair
were circulated just before the chair
boys strike collapsed SO ignominiously.-
Chicago Dispatch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
Tho Humors of Hoarding.

One of the humors of the financial
situation was woman's act in locking
up in her strong box o draft on New
York. Another woman has geo, 900 in
currency tucked away in her safe depos-
1t vault, when it might be paying her big
interest and doing lots Of good besides.-
Springfield (Mass) Homestead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27

Two basket mills at Dover. DEL, are
now turning out 1900 peach baskets per
day. The work is done with great ease,
rapidity and precision. The fastest bas-
ket maker in the Dover mills makes
from $50 to 300 baskets per day. He is
paid cent per basket.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
A Narrow Escape,

A narrow escape from "a mysterious
dispensation of Providence" is reported
in Aroostook county, where farmer was
tending q horse fork, unloading hay, with
lighted cigar in his mouth. He placed
the fork, and as the forkful started
1t hit the cigar, which flew out of his
mouth and went up with the hay. But
his Buildings are yet standing.-Lewis-
ton journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
A Scathing Rebuke.

Visitor lin editorial sanctum, with ele-
vated nose)-It strikes me the condition
Of that towel is not just what it should
be-bah!
Editor Qoftily)-Sir. to the pure all
things are pure.-Truth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27

A tiny elephant, 8 years old, SO inches
high, . feet long and weighing tes pounds,
is On exhibition in Berlin. The dwarf
phenomenon is from Sumatra. Its nor
NAL kin weighed at the same age from
8 to 81 tons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27

An American "peerage" has been late
ly published. 1t includes all titled Amer
lean ladies from Timbuctoo to Paris, and,
better still, appends list Of unmarried
scions Of the British nobility.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27

A new letter carrier In Plattsburg Is
credited with anxiously inquiring II he
would be expected to deliver the letters
Y II rained.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
The CITY of Dunl,irk Fra,

The city Of Dunkirk, France, iuic'i
celebrating next year the cer.tenaI ,
the siege of that city by the Du.. ,
York. A statue of Victory by Lorrl,
will be unveiled during the fete. wh
is TO last two days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27

Does n general banking business and sollclts
the accounts OF merchants, professional men,
farmers, mechanics, miners, lumbermen and
others, promising the most careful attention
to the business OF all persons.
Temporary quarters In Centennial Hall
Building, opposite Hotel Belnap.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-09-27
CLOTHING,

Mems suits the best and
cheapest you ever saw for
the money. We don't say so
except we can convince you.
Mems Suits, four button
cutaway from 10, ~ to S15,
worth IA, Is and S1S.
Mems straight cut worsted
for 10 to 1880, worth Is,
to S1S.
Children's Suits 2.75, are
worth $50 to $500.
A fine line of Boys and
Mems Negligee Shirts.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
FEDERAL COURT JURORS
representatives from Ten Different
Counties-Their Names.

The following is a list of the juror.
| drawn for the October term of The
United States Court, to be held ir
Greensboro:
Guilford county-M. II. Ballenoer
Ed M. Bowman, Calvin Morgan, Geo.
A. Dick, Marion Smith, w. II. Rank
IN, Z. III. Moore, Nathan II. Wright.
). Z: Murrow, ID. w. Bowman. Rufus
M; WHIT and Wilson Holmes.
R0cklngham cOunty-John Barnes.
). II. Moore, Robert T. Williams. j.
Hopkins. '''''
Stokes county,. G. Finn. Robert
r. Shelton, Joseph w. Bowman and
Forsyth county-E. T. Lehman, Jas.
A. Reynolds. -
Davidson cOunty-W. T. Davis. A.
a. oung, j. r. Green, Moses owen.
>. ~ Ragans and Joseph c. Walser.
Randolph county L. A. Hammer.
). ". Hall, j. L. Cox, J. B. Carter,
BranSon Sheets and LIndy Osborne
chatham county Thomas Moses.
Robert Cooper James Burnes and
Joseph A. Goodwin.
Aiamance cOunty-R. w. Ingle. w.
y. Crawford, j. II. Anderson and A
b. Nicholson.
Durham county--Jordan Emerson.
w. ii. Hopson, w H. Branson and A.
A. Parker
Orange county-D. S. Ganard. John
\ hAlrkland, Jesse Kirkland and w. G.
stanford.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
Winston's New Candy Factory.

The candy factory of NJ. ]. BOIinr.
on Liberty street, adjoining the ground
piilce t OF hotel Ph9neX, is now in full
blast, manufacturing a large variety
OF plain and fancy candies. The
snow and sales-room will be opened to
tne publIc tomorrow morning. Mr..
Boiling will conduct both wholesale
and retail business and will be aule to
furnish any quantity of candy to mer-
chants of this section at even less than
the same goods, mot nearly so freshf
can be bought from Northern manu-
Iacturers. Merchants of Winston
Salem ard neiohhoripo towns
especially would do well to Datronize
this home enterprise. The retail de-
partment will be kept constantly sup
pied with full variety of the very
pest or candies fresh from the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
FIGHT IN CHARLOTTE
A Winston Boy and Supt. Dodson have
Tilt.

John Dodson, superintendent OF
one of the r. & d. divisions. had 4
fight in Charlotte Thursday night
with John Crutchfield, a Winston
boy, who is now engineer on the Caro-
lima Central.
One report is that Crutchfield at
tackled Dodson at the depot, but the
Dattle lasted only a few moments. for
1t is said DodSon knocked Crutchfield
down
Another report that Dodson had
called Crutchffeld liar when he hit
Dodson stinging blow. Dodson then
knocked him down, when it is said, a
lot of men standing by were
about in humOr to take a hand
themselves but were restrained by the
police.
Crutchffeld is a nephew of Captain
Greene, General Manager of the r. &
ID. system.
The difficulty, it is understood orig
mated over some news published in
the Charlotte Observer about the dis
charge of several engineers and con-
ductors on one of the r. & d. sys-
TENS. Dodson uaccused Crutchffeld
with giving the information to the
newspaper.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
JOE HENDREN'S CHECK,
THE TROUBLE HE HAD BEFORE
GETTING 1T CASHED.
Ihe Letter He Wrote and Telegram
Sent Him-A Case for Bill Coley
and Bob Deal

Every North Carolina editor knows
the full meaning of the words s.trials
and ribulations''-but none, perhaps.
know them better than Joe Hendren,
Of the Elkin Times.
Joe came to Winston Thursday
evening, stopping over until Friday
| evening, when he left with party of
| Elkln people .Or the Worlds Fair.
There was nothing to mar the pleas
ure of the editor until he discovered.
as he thought, that he had bank
check, given him by Hugh Chatham,
before he left home, that was going
to prove useless-in consequence Of
winch his trip to the Worlds Fair
Would neceSsarilyhave to be postponed.
when Chatham gave the check to
Joe he remarked (by mistake) that he
!iiendrenl could get it cashed by see
ing fresident Blair, of the Peoples
pdhk' The editor knew that the
pank was not transacting any busi-
ness, however he said nothing, but ac-
cepted che piece of paper in good
IaIth, believing that Blair would give
MN the money. Upon calling at the
pank Joe, of course, was politely in
formed that no money could be paid
out. This caused the editor to think
S9fiouSly ABOUT MS proposed trip to
chicago. He sat down and wrote a
letter to Chatham saying that he
could not get the money IN the check.
1t IS said that he also added: 'sPray !
Tell me, Hugh, what | shall do about, !
1t: Time is short and want YOU to |
wire me at my expense
Ihe letter went to Elkin on Friday
mornings train and shortly after it
cached it's destination, Chatham
'ent Joe telegram, the contents of
yhlch was something like this: ..The |
heck is on the Wachovia bank.
1an't you read?"
Joe went to the bank, got his mon
Y Y and left Sept. 10Th happy man for
The cnly thing he regrets
5 that THE SENTINEL got hold Of his
troubles" He swears vengeance
gainst Bill Cnley and Bob Deal if
hey say anything about it in their |
apers.
one of Joe's best friends says that
I IS good thing for him that he has
5Veral escorts, otherwise he weuld
ever find his W9V hacE homo / s.,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
DYING BY THE DOZEN
Oklahoma Boomers Suffer Great hard
ships for Little Land.

ORLANDA, o. t., Sept. I6.-Eight
thousand certificates were issued to
Cherokee strip home-seekers here
Thursday. There were then 300
persons in line and over 5000 waiting
near the booth, with fully 1000 peo-
pie coming. The intense heat and
bad water had caused an epidemic OF
dySentery and many are seriously i'll.
Many boomers have arranged TO have
barrels of water sent to their claims
to be used until they can dig wells.
thousands are in line at Saltwater,
put there is no suffering there. as
there IS plenty of water for all. There
are =. O0O claims all told in the strip
ana 90, 900 people are now ready to
cash for them. There will be 200 lots
IN each and 250 men viii rush for each
lot.
At Kirk very little water can be
found, but there is plenty of water at
Perry and Eneids.
The thermometer was 102 degrees in
the shade at Guthrie and as nearly as
ligh in other sections A dozen
deaths are reported from sunstrokc.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Gathered in the OLD
North State.

The amount of collections at the
Mount Airs stamp ottice for the month
| OF August was So 75ls6.
Judge Armfeld, who was taken
quite sick at TRANSATLANTIC court, is
reported very much improved.
iOodsop Bros n Stockton. tobacco
NNfactNrers of Pilot Mountain.
MAJ Vince have started up again
says TIL '~ouaiqp Of several weeks
<,hnal scsephus Dan
ioI, ~ - undcrstos Ntpf, eGte present
IelS, OF North Car, - Rnterior lJe
appointment clerk of IL. u the nd
Paftment, has been tender, StGp5rF.
ment.
~ l ne cdltor of the Durham Recorder
tn. mas IoSt ms pocket-book. which con.
uaIllcd recipe for making paste mat
WIN not sour. He doesn't care so mmcI
dDout The recipe, and offers il to tho
book. oiiN poCkeL-
The Board of Trustees of thc r,r
,lGJLeVille graded school have eIectcd
eili enj -, y. II. Myrovcr superintendent
,Id the following corps of teacher.
VI lSSes II Matthews. Bcrtte w nv.
,Is ,I Georgia lf Worth, Mary S Lamb
hdIIle Sedberry and Alice H. Smith
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
Jurors for Yadkin Courr

The following jurors have been
drawn for the fall term of Yadkin Su-
periOr Court:
First week. Reece, A L Tate
\ NJ f Cockerham, w A Casey, G W
Sparks, A Martin, G Davis. A ID
Gentry, w w Hauser, w W P0index.
ter, j E Gross, ID G Nance, Stephen
Pdrdew, w M Poindexter, III d Angel.
} II Greenwood, Sr, J A Matthews, G
w Long, G Y b Bovinder, l L Hol-
comb, w Windsor, F Brown. B ]
Polndexter, G w Reavis, Sr., p J
Spencer, G Pitcher, J M Bell. G w
Maberry, j Fl Fleming, w + Reece. ]
z Russell, w r G Martin, ] A Logan.
A j Martin. A'
Second week-F L Gentry, Frank
Evans, John Hollowman, Geo DOuo-
lass, S E Haynes, j f Carter. Jobn
Shore. Jr, D Bryant, w A Vow. JC
Cook. q Z White, j FL Bowman, L G
Saugart, A r Poindexter, r p Crater,
J E Cough, Jr, T d Jester, ] 4
Fletcher.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
North Carolina is All Right
Correspondence of the Atlanta sournal.I

correspondence of the Atlanta Sournal.
The report that North Carolina was
going to the devil, amt so. She is
not headed in that direction.
1t might be remarked, in passing,
that whenever North Carolina goes to
the devil, the rest of the country will
be in shouting distance
This grand old commonwealth. IA
nous for her mountains and low lands
famous for her brave men and beau
tiful women, God bless 'em-has
passed through the "panic" with a
proud record and the inspiring breezes
of prosperity-of satisfaction and
contentment-are being waited from
the mountains to the sea.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
fleasant Event at Madison-Rey G
- Hall Will Probably Leave.
Correspondence of the Seminal


| correspondence of the SentfneI1
MADISON, Sept. I2-The infant
daughter of Mr.. David Parish died
| las Friday.
Misses Bertha and Cora Hall. of
winston, have been visiting friends
and relatives in Madison and vicinity
thursday evening last was the oc
casion when the eighth annivnrsar, uT
or the MA rriage of Mr.. and Mrs. : 4
Dorsett was celebrate ted. At $40 u. m,
large crowd assembled at Merchants
iotel, where the Madison orcheStra
furnished melodiCus music. The sole
performances of Mr.. James p. Trot-
Ter was the crOwning event of the
evening. The crowd was amused until
lo:3o When choice refreshments were
served: After refreshments, DR.. w
~. Ilice gave some experiments in
hypnotlsm. Ample opportunity was
afforded the gentlemen who were en-.
Ierprlslng enough to talk "tafry.r
heV. ,. y. Hall, the pastor of the
rTespyterlan church here, has return
el from visit to his relatives in Oy-
iofd, Ala. He is universally beloved
mere and we regret to learn that he is
thinking of accepting call to Green's
bOrO. 10
We are glad to hear that old man
lldIces Is Improving and we hope
TO see him up and about before long.
L mere is plenty of work for him to do
this1all and he must be very enerort-
lc to get things in shape.
continued rains are great hinder
ance to the harvesting Of fodder and |
tobacco in this section.
variety is the spice of life so the C. |
1. V: ceases not to change its
'cnedule; Hurrah for TIE SENTINEL. |
II gets the news. Don't let US miss a
;opy for it is a great dfsapnointment
Nhen our expected friend fails TO |
'olle' MADISON
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
Piedmont TOnics

Il. 5. Tulbert succeeds S. A. Davis
as keeper of the Yadkin courthouse.
Ihe Commissioners of Yadkin have
elected DR.. I. r. Hardin county ply
siclan for the next two years. He
will receive $3.50 for the term.
Gull Chappell, who stole mule
from Franklin George, of Yadkin
county, or August 18th, is now
IN jail. He was arrested at
Trap Hill. Chapel rode the ami
mai TO Statesville and exchanged it
for a horse.
The Elkin Times says that in Tran
Hi! township few days ago a nephew
OF Henry Shepherd, who had been
drinking heavily, became angry at his
uncle and stabbed him several times.
The wounds are not serious.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
LIVED WITH A NEGRO MAN.
A White Woman, the Mother of Ne
gro Child.

Parties at the r. & D. depot last
| Thursday witnessed a pitiable sight
when the train arrived from North
| WilkeSboro.
among the passengers on the train
was white woman, apparently 81
| years old. She had three children.
one boy about 9 years old and a girl
about years of age. The third one
was an infant which the mother car
rled in her arms. She had it's face
covered with a white handkerchief.
Strange to say it was a mulatto, but
the woman claimed it as her child.
When asked why the child's com
plex1On was so dark, she replied that
It's father was dark
Upon inquiry it was learned that
the VIC man had been living with col
ored man IN Surry county, the name
OF whom could not be learned. and
tnat ne was the supposed father of
Ine chlld. He was arrested several
Gays age and sent to Surry jail. The
woman was given notice to get out of
Ine county at once, which she did.
she got on the train at Bu-ch,S STA
tlon and paid the conductor the fare
for herself and little boy. 1t, was un-
derstood that she had only five
cents left.
The woman enquired for restaurant
ana as soon as the train left for
greensboro she left the depot with
her children, coming up Fourth street
toward the courthouse. She had
three bundles which the boy and girl
AIDED her in carrying. Where the
mother and children went no one ap-
pears to know.
ne Two white children loozed
bright and intelligent. The little |
girl is handsome.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
Yellow Fever at Brunswick.

SAvANNAH, Ga. Sept. l5.-The
brunswick health board officially re-
ports one new case OF yellow fever to-
day, that of Miss Turner. younp
lady Of the family in which a case
was reported yesterday. This makes
three cases at present in the city.
There are two suspicious cases which
VIII probably be declared yellow fever
tomorrow. The feeling is general
1hroughoqt the city that an epidemic
is at hand.
The strict. quarantines that all
Southern cities will maintain against
brunswick makes her plight sad.
PROVISIONS, nurses and doctors are
needed at once.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
GRADL ALLY IMPROVING.
VERY LITTLE Nacsy TOBACCO ON
THE MARKETS.
Another Bad Week ON fA.e Crop
Manufacturers Sendi. Ng Their Men
Out Again-Stamp Calleetiens.

Out Again-Stamp CGTleetiens.
From the Southern Tobacco Journ al, Sept. Gs.7
Sales of leaf tobacco gradually f'u-
crease in quality from week to week
all the markets this week reporting
better sales. ,Theogradual ease up in
money affairs is no where 80 be seen
more plainly than in the increased ac-
tIvity of the leaf market Most of the
stock sold this week was the regula-
tion cid crop sort as very little new
tobacco is being offered in this part of
thc State. Some good lots OF filters
were sold and were readily taken up
Dy nome manufacturers, who are
looking around for stock to sum w
theIr factories during the fall work.
what little new was sold showed
poor body and little color. but cannot
be taken as type of the new crop.
Inc outstanding crop has gone
through another week of peril. The
rains have kept tobacco
green and il is taking on a second
growth which will do it great injury.
Ihe recent rains have set the crop
pack fully week and it's previous
late condition often days puts it dan
gerOusly near the frost line in this
part OF the State. The cures which
nave been reported this week are very
poor.
Manufacturers are putting their |
nen on the road again, which is a good |
agn. business at the factories is re- |
ported much better, the following /
lamp safe showing good shipments: |
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
A BRIDEGROOM'S SUICIDE
John Riddle Leaves His Bride an,
Shoots Himself

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 14.-John
riddle, prominent young society
and business man of Henderson. XIV.
married Miss Lora McMulIen. of
Sebree, Friday afternoon. They ston-
ped at the brides residence and retir-
ed Tor the night. About 4 in the
morning Riddle left his bride and
Went 10 his brothers room at the
Seoree motel, and while seated on his
just below the heart. He died in tho
evening at seven o'clock. No reason
is given for the suicide. Riddle came
from petersburg, Va, and was twen-
ty-three years o.d.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
Malser Gets % Cents

Ihe celebrated case of Zeb Vance
"alSer' OF Lexington, vs.. the Western
ohloh Telegraph Company, came to Il
termination yeterday, verdict being
aS aeilueted n IN favor of complainant for
900. McssrS. Jones & TilIet af
charlotte. and Robbins & Raner. of
Lex -E@toa. represented the comnany
ana Capt. Geo. +. Bason, of Charlntte
Mr. Z. B, Watson, of Winston. and
MT IInniX Of Lexington, Mr.. wal
ser. Mr.. Walser, it will be rcmem-
9eTed, sued tie company fer the non
atellFery OF telegram, Offering him
Ile fecelYcrship of bank in VIII
iIilIhsIoh, which position he claims to
wv w losC through the delay of the
western Union Office. '''0
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
When Henry BIount Is Prosy,

We again appeal to our subscribers
VINO are indebted to the Mirror to pay
up. If not able to pay all you owe
send at least one years subscription.
we nave kept the paper going regu-
larry to you during all these hard times
and We have to pay every week for the
labor IN getting out and mailing the
paper. There are numbers who ~ead
the Mirror and some who have been
doing so for years and have not paid
enough to pay the postage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-09-21
TRAIN ROBBERS.
Four Men Stop Ira in and Relieve an
Express Messenger of $4,000


Express Messenger of $4,000.
CALUMET, Michigan, Sept. I6.-At
$3.50 o'clock yesterday the passenger
train on the Mineral Range Railroad
coming to Calumet, was held up by
1our highwaymen about halfway be-
tween Calumet and Hancock. The en-
glneer and firemen were covered with
feVolyers by two of the robbers. while
the other two ordered the EXPRESS
messenger to put the contents Of his
sale IN bag which one of the robbers
carried. The messenger immediately
complied and handed out some s75, 600
consigned to the Calumet and Hecla.
ana which was part of the money to
pc used by the mine on its payroll
Alter securing the booty the robbers
Ilred shot and ordered the engineer
70 &C, ahead damned quick" which
he did. The whole affair was such a
surprise that the passengers knew
nothing of the trouble until after tho
tram had started again. The train
was crowded. Light guard and sher-
MS are out securing the country. it
IS thought that the robbers had
horses conveniently near and a hoat
ready al the lake, from which place
GHey would make for Canada