davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

not carnal, but mighty through God, Ia
the pulling down of strongholds." He
said he had been wondering what text
he would choose for his dedicatory talk
and when he walked into the Taber-
nacle and saw the words which he read
upon the rear wall of the hall, his mind
was fixed. He had listened with pleas
ure to the words of the reverend gentle
man who had preceded him. The Tab
ernacle would indeed be recruiting
station, part and parcel of
the Church of the living God.
The church is the only thing Jesus has;
it is His face upon earth. 1t may be
marked or Scared, but it is His. "By
the influence OF the Holy Ghost we ex-
pect to lead many an erring son up those
stairs into this tabernacle. On Satur-
day nights at the old Jerry McAuley
mission, we have what we call love
feast. We prepare substantial sand
witches and coffee, and In the afternoon
the boys begin to gather in-boys who
are lost and drifting about on a shore
less sea, with no one to care for them.
Then we pass the sandwiches around
among the boys, and you should see
them eat. All the fragments which we
gather up are dishes. We always start
our meetings with something from Gods
Word. We're just fools enough down
there to believe it,"
Mr. Hadey told the pitiful story OF
the conversion Of Billy Kelly, barten-
der at the Aliens notorious dive on
BECKER street, for over thirteen years.
He then said that the weapons used in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

organist. Ministers of number of Pro
testant churches in the city were pres
ent and occupied seats upon the plat
form. Among them were: Rev. DR.. r.
R. Swope, Rev. Dr. A. B: Riker, Rev,
A. j. Trey, Rev. Dr. D. A. Cunningham,
Rev. c. NJ. Afford, and Rev. DR.. w. Il.
Cooke.
The exercises were opened with the
singing OF hymn by the choir, Mrs.
Kate Michael Fitzgerald rendering the
solo part 10 an effective manner Then
hymn No. 173 in the Rescue Hymnal
was sung by the audience and choir.
man of the meeting, and Rev. DR.. Riker
was called upon TO open the exercises
with prayer. He led in a fervent invo-
cation. Prof. Ricardo Ricci sang with
splendid effect Jesus Standing," his
rich bass voice filing the commodious
edifce.
Then Mr.. w. L. Hearne stepped for
ward and made a short address. AS
some of nay friends are aware" he said
81 have long felt that something ought
to be done for the uplifting Of the
masses of our people at home" He
said he had always been willing ID lend
a helping hand to any missionary enter
prise. Thousands of dollars were an
nually sent out from the city for for
eign missionary work. He thought
there was good field for earnest hard
labor right at home. The old Evan
gelistic hall he regarded as not proper
place, as ii was dark and small. The
present Tabernacle would be non-secta-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
and Orayed for the spirit and blessing

and prayed for the spirit and blessing
of God in the movement.
Rev. DR.. Swope said that Mr.. Hearne
very adequately guaged the needs Of q
city like Wheeling. The fringe upon
the edge OF social life, lost and degrad-
ed humanity, feels that there Is no
place for them in the church OF God.
He termed the institution lighthouse
in the dangerous sea of sin.
Rev. Dornblazer characterized the
present age as one of lay work. de
thought the work Of God, done by lay
men, was in many instances more etfec-
tive than that of the ministry. He be-
lieved In encouraging it, in advancing
the great cause of Christianity. This
mission in its location, and in the very
nature OF its work, it appears TO me is
especially set agaist the saloon" said
Rev. Trey, of the Baptist church. He
eulogized the founder of the Tabernacle,
for the unselfish spirit which prompted
him to establish work for the uplift-
ing OF humanity, and with no thought
of direct personal benefit.
Rev. DR.. Cooke, Of the Board OF
Trustees, briefly stated the object OF
the Tabernacle, recruiting station for
the army of Christ. He said the man
who conducts the Mission must have
the sympathy and cooperation OF the
Christian community.
Mr.. T. II. Hadley, of New York, Su-
perntendent OF the old Jerry McAuley
mission, on Water street, was the next
T sneakar A fter singing a stanZa of q
hymn, he read his text from the End
Corinthians, 10th chapter and 4th verse:
''For the weapons of our warfare are
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

his rescue work are spiritual. "YOur
continued prayers, and your continued
presence will be necessary to the con-
tinuation of this work. Don't stay
away"
Mr.. Hadley introduced Jerry Griffin,
a convert of his mission, who accompa-
MED him to this city. Mr.. Griffin gave
short talk about his sinful life and
subsequent conversion, that proved very
interesting. Then the audience, led by
Mr.. Griffin, sang the spirited hymn,
Throw Out the Life Line" Mr.. Had
ley afterward commented upon the no.
Bile work of Mr.. Hearne, and stated that
although he had opened about thirty
missions, he never found the exercises
more impressive. He had not seen any
thing exactly like it He closed with
an eloquent exhortation, and then made
several announcements regarding exer-
cises for the evening, and throughout
the week.
A good sized audience greeted
s. II. Hadley and his co-worker,
Jerry Griffin, at the mission last even
ing.
1t would be difficult to imagine more
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

AFTER a night with the boys
Yours for a clear head-Bromo- Settler
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03

FINE and complicated watches re-
paired thoroughly, ht
/. G. DILLON & Co. "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
Index to New Advertisements

SECOND PAGE
TIE King OF Values-Geo. NJ. Shook & Co.
THIRD PAGE.
Special Attractions This Week-GeO. R. Tay.
FIFTH PACE
Wanted-Situation in Machine Shop.
Attention. Mogulians.
Stockholders' Meeting-Germsn Fire lnSur-
Snce Company.
Notice TO Contractors and Builders.
SIXTH PAGE.
What You Want Now-6eo. E. Stifel & Co.
Special Sale OF Challes-Stone & Thomas.
Reduction In Furniture-Wheein install
ment Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
DENTISTS.
BbssIins Resister


Mr.. c. Schnepf, tue Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: q m, %;
Ga. M, "A y IN, 81 p. N, So; a ?. m, S..
Weather, fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-03
Imam sea.onanle Aarica.

Take plenty OF out door exercise. 1t will
helu you throw OF that tlred feeling and raise
Ayour spirits. Don't oyereat-enough is as good
knd better than = feast Be careful Of yorr
Drinking water and dlsc0ys add little CT klein's
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
* OIL TIN (ss)
JORGE oHNET
La FERRERIA
d e pom T-AVESN E S
Version caste1Eana dc Luciano Najera
JORGE oHNET
XIX
(CoHsinazGci0n)

II Vuestra vida -dijo.-j All, preGero
dar Glen veces la mia! Miserable de mi,
que por atrebatada le he pueeto en este
peligro! No debia antes soportarIo todo 7
Sufriendo expiaba el daho que le cause, y
O., ,un momento de arrebato todo 10 he olvi-
% Pero ese desafio es insensato. !. +.
sa ver!fcara. Yo sabre impedirlo.
-g Como s-pregunt6 Felipe frunciendo
el ceTo.
-sacri6cando mi orgullo vuestra segu-
ridad iOh! NADIA me hara retroceder, pues-
10 que SO trata de listed; me humillare ante
Ia Ouquesa, 81 es precise buscare al Du-
que Todavia es tempo.
Las facciones de Felipe Sc contrajeron.
Sc 10 prohibo 4 usted ,-dijo con fuer-
za.-No divide que llsva mi nombre, cual-
quiera humiliation suya serfa tambi6n mia.
Ademas, sepa usted que odio ese hombre,
causa de mi desdicha, que hace un ailo
anhelo encontrarme con 81 frente 4 frente.
All creame usted, hoy es dia feliz para MI
Bai6 Clara la cabeaa. Dssde hacia item
po estaba habituada obedecer cuando
mandaba Felipe, calmado este despuss
dc sus violentRs frases, anadi6 con dulzura:
-Aprecio agradezco usted sus inten-
clones. Hubo al principle de nuestra vida
ccmun un desacuerdo que los dos nos ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05

causado rnuchas penas. No hago I'd.
sola responsible. Falta mia ha sido no sa
berla comprender nj saberme sacrifcar.
| La amaba demasiado -. pero no quiero
alejarme dejandole sospechar que le con-
serya mi alma rencor alguno. Puede usted
estar tranquila, Clara. Perd6neme 4 su
vez el NAL que la he causado, Y despidamo-
nos.
Al OR estas palabras resplaadeci6 el sem
blante de Clara, lsvantando los brazos
con un impHlso de apasionado reconoci-
miento, exclamo
-lPerdonar yo 4 listed! tPues no ests
viendo que le adore? iNo 10 ha adivinado
usted desde hace tempo en- mi turbada voZ
y en- la expression de mis- ojosa
Sc habia acercado Felipe, echandole
los brazos al cuello apoyaba la rubia cabeza
en- su hombro, embriagandoe con su perfu
me enardeciendola con su mirada.
Continue entonces hablando como 81 So
hara:
-;Ah! no te vayas. isl supieras cuanto
to amoi Quedate aqui, junto mi, compile
tamente mio. iSomos tan j6venes, tene-
mos tauto tempo para ser felices! lQue te
importa esa mujer y ese hombre que nos
odian? Los olyidaremos. .Quieres que nos
vayamos lejos de donde estan9 Con nos
otros iran la felicidad, la vida el amor.
Felipe apart6 suavemente los brazos que
ls enlazaban y alejo Clara.
Aqu(-dijo seLcillamente -estan ell de-
Der Ell honor.
La joven exhal6 un gemido al comprendeI
de nuevo la terrible realidad. Durante IN
momento vi6 su imagination al Duque con
la pistola en- la mano en- los labios la ma
levola risa; quiso lanzarse, hacer ell dltimo
esfuerzo, retener q Felipe pesar suyo, y
exclam6
i mol. - no!...-
En- aquel instante Sc present6 Octavio en-
la puerta, hizo Felipe una eenal con la
cabeza SO retro. Conoci6 Clara que habia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05

mente. Angustioso sudor corrfa por su fren-
te. Cada palabra de Susana aumentaba su
tormento.
--Si mi marido iba con ellos,--contest6
Ia Baronesa,--irfan algun experimento--
quiza q alguna vista q las canteras.
a,-s Hacia donde So dirigfau f--pregunto
Clara con tremula voz.
--Hacia los Estanques. Acaso vayan la
Varenne.
Il Oh no,-diio Ia Baronesa. Ell Du-
que de Bhgny no es hombre capaz de le-
vantarse antes de las diez -
Clara no oyo mas. Hacia los Estauques,
habia dicho Susana, Embellishments VIC
su imagination la encrucijada con gu verde
alfombra, sus vallas pintadas de blanco, en-
81 fondo las durmientes aguas bajo las incli-
nadas ramas de los arboles. Aquel sitio iris :
te Y solitario era ell mas q proposito para un
desafio. Tenia un aspecto de desolaci6n que
ALI era donde ell Duque y Felipe iban & ba-
tirse estaba seguro de clio, como 81 les
viese.
Dominada por terrible agitaci6n, arras-
trada por 81 deseo de saber no pudo perma-
necer quieta. Tomo un vestido Y Sc 10 puso
| apresuradamente. Un proyecto tan pronto
concebido como ejeoutado excite todos los
resortes de su voluntad.
-tTe has servido del carruaje pequeno!
-pregunto susanna Donde 10 has de-
jadoP
En- 81 patio de las caballerizas,--re
popdi6 la joven; estaran desenganchandolo
ahora.
--Voy tomarlo. Tengo que hacer IN
encargo esta manana, con rapide2
Clara.
cubriendose con una toquilla de encaje
la desnuda cabeza, sali6 apresuradamente
Sola, guiando con atrevida mano! parti6
escape. Lejos de calmar la febre, ell mo
vimiento la sobrexcit6, y tuvo el frenesf de
Ia velocidad, levando 81 caballo galope y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05

llegado el momento de la partida, y como 81
SO desgarrase un velo que oscurecia su es-
pfritu, comprendi6 que todo habfa concluido.
Estrechandose al pecho de su marido lie
abraz6 por Ultima vez con frenesf.
II Adi6s .-murmur6 Felipe.
i Oh No me dejes asf bajo la impre :
sion de esa helada palabra! Dime que me
amas No te vayas sin habermelo dicho !!
Felipe permanecio inquebrantable. Habia
dicho que perdonaba, y no quiso decir que
amaba. Apart6 a Clara de 81, dirigi6se la
puerta, y al salir le dijo como Ultima espe-
rama:
-Ruegue usted Dios que vuelva vivo.
Clara dio un grito que hizo acudir la
Baronesa. I'll carruaje que conducts Felipe
rodaba va por el canine.
Sin preocuparla la presencia de Sofia,
echose Clara en- una butaca g ocult0 la ca
beza en- los cojines, no queriendo yer n
OR deseando que su vida se suspendiera
durante la hora terrible que iba 4 pasar
Asl permaneci6 algunos instantes.
La hizo levantar de repente la duce vol
de Susana que llamaba la puerta dicieudo
Il Sc puede entrar y
Clara cruz6 dolorosa mirada con Ia Baro
mesa. Atm iba verse obligada disimular
procurando enganar aquella nina, qu'
ignoraba la verdad. Ell fresco risueno sem
blante de Susana apareci6 por la puerta en-
treabierta.
Ven, hija mf4,-dijo Clara
7 fuerza de voluntad sonri6.
i -iQue! i jA1n no esta usted vestida p
exclam6 la joven viendo su cunada con III
peinador.-Pues 20 he dado va la vuelta a
parque en- el carruaje pequeno.
Reeorri6 Susana la habitacion registrar
delo todo como gatita mimada.
-Acabo de encontrar Felipe-anadi6--
con Ell Baron y Octavio; iban en- coche &C.
rrado. Tenian un aspecto singular. 4
d6nde irfau asl los tres
Clara Sc sonroj6 palideci6 sucesiva-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05

saltando ell carruaje en- los baches de IN ca
mino de bosque, con peligro de hacerse mil
pedazos.
Ning1n obstsculo Ia detenia, aumentando
cada instante la rapidez de la carrera, n
gidos los nervios, mordisndose los labios,
envidiando las alas las aves, escuchandoo,
con La respiration entrecortada por los lati-
dos de su corazon, 81 sonaba en- el silencio
del bosque an siniestro disparo.
Pero oil bosque contiuuaba silenciosc,
oyendose solo 10 lejos los cascabeles de
los carruajes que iban por la carrstera. La
alfombra de hisrba de la alameda extendiase
q 10 lejos, mitigando el ruido de las pisadas
del caballo, que despedia espesc vapor de
sus costados, rodeandole como una nube.
Excitado con rabia, tropezo cay6. Salt6
Clara al suefo, y continue con celeridsd al
traves del bosque. Su instinto le advirti6
que llegaba al sitio. Eacuch6, oy6 que
hablaban.
Miro 4 su alrededor. A veints pasos,.
orillss de los Estanques, estaba el kicsko
chino del seTlor Moulinet, rehejando en- las
aguas sus placas de porcelana. Desde alK
podia YER Clara sin ser vista. Ligera como
gano acosado, desliz6se al traves de las
ramas, subiendo los peldanos que condu-
clan la galerfa circular, SO detuvo ansiosa
y asustada.
En- medic de la plazoleta, 81 Baron aa-
daba largos pasos midiendo la distancis.
La Brede Moulinet, este p&lido acongo-
iado, cargaban las armas. al extreme opues-
to de aquel claro del bosque paseaba Felipe
lentamente, hablande con Octavio ell mo
dico. A tres pasos del kiosko, mascujaba un
puro el Duque, quebrando maquinalmente
con ell junquillo que llsvaba en- la nanos los
elevados tallos de digitales.
Recordo Clara con el coraz6n oprimido la
encrucijada LENA de cazadores elegantes
damas, y 81 almuerzo servido por los graves
criados de la Vareane. Aquel dia era tcdo
alegre, briIlante, feliz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
Breaaro & Co.
Playa Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Playa Ponce, Puerto Rico.
GiraA cort4 vista sobre Espaha Islas
Giran sobre las plazas principales de
6IsnReia, Inglaterra. Alemanis, Austria,
~ 9olanda, Italia, Portugal. Suiza
nosl Y sobre. New York
11ns.ae 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
P0NCHE MILITAR 7 C0GNAC-JEREZ
#4
MARCAS REGlSTRADAS DE
IA EL RoMFRo
JEREZ DE Id FRONTER1

Cosecheo Amacenista Expoador de Vnos Fabricante
de Aguardientes de Vino puro.
Deshlac6n especial de vinos para la production del
COGNAC Y PONCHE MILITAR
Garantia absolute de artfcuos los sido some
dos varios ans habendo do declarada pureza
BILE
Casas que pueden adqurseIazaro Puene-Oiver & c.
Frau, Suau CP. Bestard G Co-Aveino Gonzalez-P
Ce-Fritze Lund C?-F Fernandez & CJuan GiletFer-
nandez d Coufant Hernanos-Avarez d Fernandez-Peez
& Ce-Mayol Hnos & Close Mayol & CoJ. Pons e Ce-G
Bonnin & CA. Trias & CO
NOTAAl socitar afculos debe farse
dice la equ mercado exin
Ponce. Mayo de 1905
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
e. SOL
Compan1a canadense
DE SEGUROS SOBRE LA VIDA

VENTAJAS ESPECIALES QUE SOBRE LAS DEMAS COMPA
MAS OFRECE A SJJS ASEGURADOS:
tad obiernod de Canada
La emission de P6izas de RESI-
MES, g., n
81 Concession POLKA de dEs
adeante fidd P6lzas
CADUCABLES.
g. Despu6s la POLKA el
8 n breve ysencllo emo auzrad aduaa
80 Gambia de POLKA dtin
ictee q inter
seguros n vigor de
PESOS
nomes
T. B. M0ler, g. T. III @. B. MeHs.
n
Ponce, de S Forale
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-05
Ell TONIC


ESTABLISHMENTS de botiiIerfa, tinico
dep0sito del ron TOPACIO i 2s GEN.
tavos botelIa. y del ron 5. 5 s, pc
sino. Internal, a 80 centavos botella.
JUNO s dc 1893,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
A FINANCIAL SENSATION,
Free Silver Coinage in India Suspended by
the Government.


LONDON, June 26.-In the House of
Lords to-day the Earl Of Kimberly, sec
rotary of state for India, stated that the
Indian Council had passed an act for the
immediate closing of the Indian minis to
the free coinage ofsilver. He added that
arrangements are being made to issue
rupees from the minis in exchange for
gold at the rate of Is 4d per rupee, and
for receiving sovereigns and half-sover-
eigns at the treasures in payment Of
dues at the same rate. The Earl OF
Kimberly further said that it is intend
ed to introduce the gold standard in
India but that gold in the meantime
will not be made the sole legal tender.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Glad
given in the House of Lords by the
Earl of Kimberly. He added that gold
would not be made a legal tender at
present Regarding the silver now on
the way to India Mr.. Gladstone said
that the government of India had been
instructed that it was open to it to adj
nit this silver to the mint if it thought
fit.
Mr.. Goschen, formerly chancellor of
the eXchequer, asked ii the admission
to free coinage of the silver now going
to India would not establish Il great in
jury or effect the destruction of such
silver as was in the hands of the natives.
Mr.. Goschen said that the value of sill
yer possessed by the natives amounted
to 100, 100000 rupees.
Replying to Mr.. GOschen, Mr.. Glad
stone said that he was not in possession
of precise information but he assumed
that the Indian government would not
make discriminatory arrangements to
the disadvantage of the natives holding
uncoined silver Doubtless most of the
uncoined silver referred to by Mr..
Goshen was in the form OF ornaments
worn by the natives.
The correspondence between the gov
eminent of India and the India office
has been issued. 1t opens with letter
March, 1892, urging the home govern
ment to aid in the settlement of the sill
YER question by an international agree
ment, failing which, not to defer deter
mining upon an Indian policy, as, If an
international agreement should not be
obtained, the United States might sud-
denly stop the coinage of silver, leaving
India unprepared.
The other communications discuss the
fall in the rupee values anG the Huctua-
tons in the rates of exchange. The
Council in a letter written IN June, 1917,
advises that if the international none
tarv conference at Brussels fails, and
direct agreement between India and
the United States cannot be attained,
the minis of India be closed to the free
coinage of silver and a goldbstandard be
introduced. In minute Mr.. Barbour,
financial secretary of India, opposes
the stoppage of free coinage until it be-
comes evident that the United States
will not adopt free coinage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29

the fire had been put out the hremen
entered the kitchen and were Mortified
to discover the charred rema ms Of the
2-year-old boy in the high chair where
he had evidently been sitting when
the explosion occurred. The loss to the
building is about 81 900. Mr.. Van
Dusen was at his store when the fl
broke out. He reached the scene ust
as the fremen took out the body of his
vouneest child. His grief was nitiful.
AT meeting OF the Wisconsin UNI
versity the resignation Of DIR. H. c.. Toll
man, Instructor in Latin, was accepted.
University. r. NJ. Bashford and j NJ
Olin, of Madison, were placed upon the
faculty of the college of law
LESLIE DEMELLE, La Crosse boy, was
about to make dive into the La Crosse
River, when stone thrown by another
boy at bird struck him in the back
breaking his shoulder blade. The blow
knocked him into the river, but he was
rescued by his companions.
LEE SKEEL, an Ashland young man,
was riding bicycle when he collided
with an electric car. He was thrown to
the pavement and had his skull frac-
tured besides receiving severe bruises
about his body. He will probably re-
cover.
THE body of one of the State Univer-
sity students drowned in Lake Men
dota, May 20 has been recovered. The
body has not yet been identified, a great
change having taken place in it's appear
ance.
ADoLPH, 13-year-oId son of Nels
Nelson, Of the town Of Maple Grove,
Barron County, committed suicide by
hanging himself to a tree No cause for
the act can be assigned.
WILLIAM RALPH, of Eau Claire, vet
eran of the Thirteenth WISCONSIN In
fantry, died from the effects of a kick of
a horse.
Ex-SHERIFF HyNEs, of Ashland, has
brought suit against the county for his
claims in connection with the Richie
and Powers cases. The claim in the
case of Richie is for 500 for disburse-
ments and thirty-two days services for
self and deputy $3.50. In the Powers
case 500 miles of mileage is charged
for self and deputy at 10 cents mile
and $84 incidental expenses.
ROBERT WRIGHT, the young man ar
rested at La Crosse on a charge of burg
larry, had his examination and was
bound over for trial in $500 bonds.
ARTICLES of incorporation have been
filed by the Yeo & Clark Company, of
La Crosse. The capital stock is $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-06-29
Cauoht While Lying i'll Wait.

OMAHA, Neb., June 26.-Detectives OF
the Omaha force made haul tonight
that may have the effect of checking the
epidemic of train robbery in the West.
They swooped down on a trio of bandits
in gully in the west end of town near
the crossing where two Missouri
Pacific trains have already been
held up. Pistols were drawn
but the bandits were outnum-
bered A miscellaneous collection OF
explosives and firearms was captured.
The men gave their names as Wilbur
Bennington, Charles Mcclure and AL
bert squires. Mcclure is suffering from
he says was received 1d last WEE Meek k wnen
Citv. St. Joe 4 Council Bluffs train was
made just below Council Bluffs Nc
Clure, the leader of the gang, was a
partner of jim Cummings OF 81. LOUIS
fame. The others are comparatively
unknown. They were waiting for the
1o.3O express on the Missouri Pacific.