davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-11
BROWNIES IN \ NEW SHAPE.
They Play Their Franks Upon Ny
I.ady's Desk Nowadays


The latest desk furnishings are Of fine
china and show brownies playing all sorts
Of merry prauks, says the Philadelphia
Times \ complete outfit includes d large
hlottcr with corners of china, a paper
weight, pen rack and inEstand combined,
made of chamois and finished with trian-
pular hit OF china exactly like those which
fiuish the bi0tter The exact cost Of the
whole is not definitely known. but it
runs well up in the scale, and the brownies
may safely be said to be luxurious when
taken as writing companions and enter
tanned ln such numbers. Whether or not
they serve as inspiration ii is difficult to
tell, bUt they are aSSuredly quaint enough
TO inspire humor if they do not help along
serious work. 1t may seem impossible to
he dun or heavy with such sprites before
ones eyes. on tie other hand one can
fancy that the merry elves might prove
disastrous when a letter of grave i'm
port was under way.
The Ownie is an Irresistible imp Every
one loves him and owes him debt, for he
hasdspelled manya fiji ofg loom but whether
he can be trusted as INSPIRATION TO the
pen remains TO be seen. In any case he
has taken possession of my lady's desk. and
from what Is known of him it is safe to
conclude lie Will win many friends II
in consequence correspondence takes on
a lighter vein, and the dainty, perfumed
notes partake of his merry humOr, his COM
ing indeed a blessing, and another leaf of
laurel should be added TO the crown already
his
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Sensible Shoes of the Season.

How is miladi going to get into her
dainty dancing slippers next winter if she
goes about i'll wjde-toed, sensible high
walking boots all summer? That is just
what she is now doing and the same high
boots, reaching half way TO the knees, are
immensely becoming. Her foot looks as
tiny as can be, for all the shoe is twice the
size of the dancing slipper, or seems so; or
is it that women are becoming wiser in
their judgment OF pretty feet? String
colored shoes, with stockings to match
are worn with all light dresses, as tan and
black have been in past seasons. Linen
color shoes wear very well and, since GUS
tom admits it, have ceased { o look
dingy, even if Worn with pure white
dresses, as they often are.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
ANACOSTIA MEMS.

The avn fete at Fairlawu, progressed
very successfully last night, the feature
OF the evening being a cake walk, by the
Southern Classical Cake Walk Association,
under the leadership of Prof. Joseph James
Washington, OF the city, Master Willie
Collier rendered an excellent buck dance
Mrs. A B. Garden left yesterday for
Herudou on a short visit To Mrs. J B
North
Mrs johnson, of Minnesota, Avenue,
left yesterday for months sojouru IN the
mountains near SniCkerSvflle
a rIlna way occurred on Minnesota avenue
yesterday forenoon. The horse Of Albert
Thomas, becoming frightened while at
the watering trough ran down the avenue
and at the junction of Harrison street col
lided with a dump cart. George Collins,
the driver, of the cart. was thrown into
the road and his left arm broken. The
dayton TO which the rlIna way horse was
attached. was overturned, but righted
without any damage.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Midsnmmer Fnhrics.

All the shops are agIow with Il dainty and
beautiful dainty array ofmidsummerattire- =
organd!es, batistes, zephyrs, lawns, ging-
hams, dimities, Marie Antoinette muSlins
and SO on. ad infinitum. A season of cot
tons is assured, judging by the already
great sales of these fabrics. Moreover, the
prevailing styles in dress can be carried out
Ill these soft, sheer materials. The round,
full waist, the distended sleeves the full,
flowing flaring skirts. and all the lovely
and artistic and picturesque etceteraS Of
the summer toilet: the friils, rucheS, berthas,
jacket fronts, fiChus, bows and the like,
are all seen at their best among the deli
cate and diaphanOus textiles of the hot
weather season
The morning times., 1895-07-11
BARBER ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.

First Wife of Lewis LHrkinS Brings
Action Against Him in Virginia.
Lewis Larkins, the barber at Third and II
streets southwest. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Policemen Nealc and Muller
on a charge of bigamy. The warrant comes
from Virginia and it is understood is upon
information furnished by bis wife from
whom he has long been separated.
Thorne is about thirty y-five years Old and
intelligent. He is said TO be a quiet fellow
and never in any previous trouble
His statement is that he was ma rried in
1881 to LiZZie ThOrne, and in 1886 separ-
ated from her upon mutual agreement, that
each should be entirely free TO marry any
one else. They had DO children.
She has been away for some time and dur.
ing her absence he got license in Virginia
To marry again. He concluded, however,
that he would wait till she came back and
see her about it, She told him yesterday
that the police had warrant for him.
LarkinS has lived in South Washington
all his life
The morning times., 1895-07-11
away on the cars and through the streets
ON tie WAY 70 their OIL rfers

away on the cars and through the streets
on the way 20 their quarters.
They came from every part Of the country,
from Maine to California Texas sent
in her delegation, and so did the Canadian
provinces, and no hamlet seemed too
small and insignificant to send some. one
to the great meeting
COMMITTEES KEPT BUSY.
The forces of the reception committee
We're more than twice as large as yesterday,
and they developed the greatest activity
in directing the delegates 10 their quar-.
ters and making them welcome There
Were also delegations from the Christian
Union, which gave their aid in the work
The effect OF the great influx on the
ralIr dis was easily perceptible Even
the local trains almost all ran an extra
car or two, and nearly all OF the trains com
ing from any distance added two or
three outside OF the specials which they
might have put on for any solid delegation.
There was also a great deal of delay in
the running time of most OF the roads, eS-
pecIally III the trains coming from the
west, which Were usually several hours
late
The st. Louis and Chicago express,
due to arrive at the union station at 1920,
was run in three Sections, the first OF
and forty yfive minutes and the third four
hours and lort y-flve minutes late. The
trains from the north came i'll a little
better, being Only about an hour late as
rule.
WESTERN CONTINENTS
The platf orms Of the stations were
crowded, not So much with the arr.y-
ing delegates a with those who had come
down to meet them, and the arrivals had
in almost every case to walk up the station
between two solid walls OF people As
on yesterday. the largest number Of ar
rivals was at the Union station.
Small delegations EepC coming in all
day. AT l O'Clock a long train came in
from over the " 500" line, bringing about
200 delegates, mostly from Ontario and
Illinois Close after this came a train of
five sleepers.
This was the first section of the St
LoIis and Chicago express, having on
board 40 delegates from Wisconsin
There are $50 in the whole delegation,
bIt the others were on tue section which
was an hour behind
They had pleasant Grip and seemed in
good spirits as they marched up the plat
form, escorted by large body OF the rp-
Ception committee. Some California dele
gates who had come on earlier trains were
ON hand TO Meet their comrades, who were
expected to come on this train, aud they
Were good deal disappointed 70 find that
they were on one Of the other two sections.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Catholic Club Officers.

AT receat meeting of the Young Mems
Catholic Club of Gonzaga College the fol-
lowing officers Were elected:
VIM. H. McGrann, president; p. A. o.
Brien, vice president; T. NJ. Ring, secretary
and treasurer; j. F Hill, coTesponding-re
cording secretary; sergeant at arms, p. j
Haltigan; librarian, j j. Eichorn.
Board of directors, NJ j. Falvey, F. A
w. Van Reuth NJ. A. Keane, B. A. Lehman,
P. j. Walshe, w F. Sullivan, j. w. O'Con-
nor, d. NJ. Thomas, John Trapp and j. j.
Mccarthy.
The club has made extensive preparations
for its tenth excursion, which takes place
on the 18th instant to River View.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
POUR IN BY TRAIN LOADS.
Boston Never Saw An Influx Like the
Christian EndeavOrers.
lRY the United Press

Boston, July 10.-With the earliest trains
and boats, almost with the rising of the
sun. the great army OF Christian Endeav-
orers began to pour into the city to-day
in way which utterly threw into shade
any previous influx of visitors to any con-
VentiOn.
Singly or in parties of two or three on
the regular cars, in parties of fifty or a
hundred in special cars attached to the
regular trains, and in great delegations
numbering several hundreds on special
trains, they came pouring steadily into
the stations, and under the skihful di-
rection of the reception committee melted
The morning times., 1895-07-11
DIED.


BURDETTE-On July 9. 1895. at 5.25
p IN, Frank A, the beloved husband OF
The late Ann j. BuTdette, in the fIlty-nInth
I year of his age.
/ Funeral VIII take place from bis late
/ residence, 231s I street northwest. Thurs
/ day, July II, al 3 2. III. Relatives and
/ friends invited to attend
/ DOWDEN-O On Tuesday. July q 1Sq5
+ at $40 p. IN, Edward c, beloved husband
. or the late DOTcas Y. and eldest son Of BEN
I Jaihtn u and Maggie E EOwdeu.
Funeral from residence OF his parents. 239
EiEEt street southeast. oI I nur>t.ay .jt.IY
l, at 2 p. m, thence TO the North Carolina
Avenue NJ F. Church, where services VIII
[ be held Relatives and friends invited
COLE-On Tuesday. July 9. 1895. at
4-2O p. m, Marie V, only and beloved
child of ]. Harry and Maggie NJ. Cole, aged
TWO months and twgnt y-tETee DAYS.
Funeral from the residence Of her grand
mother, Mrs. J. E Cole. 2O16 Seventh
street northwest, Thursday, July Il, at
430 p. IN
JUNGHANs-On july 10, 1898. at l
O'Clock a. III, Rosa l.. infant daughter u
DR.. and MIS- John H JunEhanS
Funeral to-day. Thursday. at 3 o'clock
p m, from 6O9 Third street northeast.
Relatives and friends invited.
OFEN STFIN-On Thursday. JgIy o,
1895, at $50 a. m. Barbara beloved wife
I of the late Casper Ofenstein, in tue seventy
I first year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
2O9 B. street northeast, to-day. July II,
at s 80 m. Requiem mass at st.
JOSeph'S Church at 8 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
Baltimore papers please copy
RANDALL-On Tuesday, July 9. 1898,
at Annapolis, Mrs. Elizabeth blanchard
Randall. widow Of Hon. Alexander Randall
SAXTON-On Tuesday July 8. 1898. at
the residence OF his sOn-inIaw, Mt. J. c.
Williams, No 81 First street southeast.
Mr. William "a SaxtOn, aged seventy-eight
years
Funeral from 81. Mark sChurch, Thursday,
July II, at 10 o'clock.
SCANLON-On "wednesday, July 10, 1898.
at $50 a. m, Ellen Scanlon, the beloved
wife of the late Thomas Scanlon. Resi-
dence, 331 L street northeast.
Funeral notice hereafter
SEYMpUR-On July 9, 1895. at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs Fanny NJ
HamIin. 1920 Riggs street northwest.
Ann E. Seymour, widow of James Seymour.
in the eighty-fifth year OF her age.
Interment at MOHtroSe, Pa
UPTON-On July ., 1895, Mary Frances,
only daughter Of William h. and Helen
4. Upton, aged sixteen months
Funeral from residence, 293S Fourteenth
street northwest, Thursday, July IL, at
IL a. IN.
WATTS-Departed this life on Monday
morning, July 5, 1895. AT Q O'cICcS, John,
the beloved husband of Hannah Watts
Funeral takes place Thursday at 1 p.
IN. from his late residence. 321 c street
southwest, thence TO Zion Baptist Church.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Marria Oe Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows: Edward Friend and Annie Carter.
James s. Carter and Annie Edna West.
Charles G.. Kidwell and Annie M. Connor.
James E. Leeman and Mary j. Wood.
Albert Frice and Marie Hess, OF Baltimore.
Charles A. Dewey, of Fairfax county, Va,
and Nettie II. Brown, of Alexandria.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
NAfTTEG
BELOW
COST!
AND ON
CREDIT /!

This extraordinary offer il post
lively limited to this week only
and VIII close when our store closes
saturday mig hr j uly l 3 AT 6o'CIock.
NOnday,J I5-re.ular prices
VIII prevail. EVERY YARD OF
MATING SOLD WILL BE
TACK ED DOWN FREE OF COST
PAY for a. a = YOU PLEASE-weekI
nI mont hfy-no notes-no interest.
We sell none but the very best
qualities, a nd there are more than
sGO patterns here for you TO choose
from
ChineSeJ ointlesS SMattings-were
@5c.-now I5c. al yard.
Chine=eJ ointl@mA AMattings-were
3Oc.-nOw zoe. Il yard.
Japanese Cotton Warp Mattfngs
were 35c.-n0w > DC. yard
ChtneSeJ oiutleSs sMattings-were
40c.-nOw 30c. a yard.
ChineseJointlessM sMatttngs-were
45c.-nOw 35c. a yard.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Not Safisfentnry

Stage Manager--No; your pose isn't
satisfactory.
Living Picture-What is the matter?
Stage Manager-You have something OIL
your mind.-Town Topics
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Mr.. E. r. Nichols has left the city for a
rip down the Chesapeake Bay.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
His Exact Status.

a man is mot candidate for President
in the same sense that a woman never ex-
poets to marry. Detroit Tribune
The morning times., 1895-07-11
(TROGAN'S
MAMMOTH Sl0 Seventh
CREDIT S2l Street
HOUSE, 823 n. ".
Between H and | Sis.
Vyanfed in The Sanctuary

The sexton, a short, bony Individual, tip
toed 10 the church door and looked anxiously
up and down the street. There was no one
IL sight-except an innocent. harmless. rag
ged tramp. The sexton looked at him
moment and hesItaUed Finally be went
forward. doubtfully, and touched Weary
Walker on the shoulder
Il beg your pardon" be said. timidly,
'but would you mind coming inside for a
few minutes? The minister wants to say
My dear brethren and there's only me in
in the church Boston Budget.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic l. Moore left for
the Isle OF Shoals, n. H, yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

The youug people of DT Kent's church
are rehcarsing little play translated from
the French, entitled Belle Mere Young
Mr. Kent takes the leading role, with the
promising young writer, Harry McGan
Wood, as the comical bachelor.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Mr.. f. B. Hughes and family left Wash.
lngton yesterday for their summer trip by
carriage 10 their home in Pennsylvania,
September
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Miss Annie French is spending the sum
mer at Wedderburn, Va.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

The Misses Annie f. and Lillian NJ. Smith.
Of 11l7 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
left for Asbury Park on Saturday to attend
the /. A. W. meet and will go from there
10 New York on a visit to their brothers
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Mrs. Lieut.. william NJ Irwin, L. s. N,
and her three lovely children, accompa-
MED by her sisters, the Misses Barbour,
have gone to Cresson Springs, Pa, for the
summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Miss Mary Helen Clark, the pretty daugh-
ter Of Representative and Mrs Clark. of
Alabama. is visiting friends at Fortress
Monroe. Mr. and Mrs Clark viii not
leave the city until late in the coming
week
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Mrs. Harmer- -Reeside, who is visiting
friends at Brighamtine, n. j., viii re-
turn in a few days.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

The finest table, best beds, and best
service on the Potomac at Cotton
The morning times., 1895-07-11
spend SnpdaT In the Country

During the summer the B. & o. r Com
pany Will sell excursion tickets at one fare
for all trains, Saturdays and Sundays, to
CharlestOwn, W. Va, Annapolis Junction,
Md, and all intermediate points. Tickets
good returning until Monday
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Miss Edna Bell, daughter of Deputy Com
missioner of Pensions, H. C. Bell, returned
10 the city yesterday from a three months
visit TO relatives and friends in Illinois and
Indiana
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Tile Marine Band, during the alfresco
concert on Saturday evening next, VIII
play the new march written 10y Miss Alice
Marble
The morning times., 1895-07-11

The following Washingtonians are regis
tered at Cotton -on-the-Potomac: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burdette and Son, Mr.. w. ID.
Searle, w. w. Hartman, II. c. Lancaster,
Mr. aud Mrs. Johnston, Mrs Mary s Gist
L. II. Poole, w. S. Sibley, Mrs John C.
Stewart, Miss Stewart, Mrs. f. a McIntire,
Miss Elsie McIutire May, Mr. Walter P.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Mr.. Charles Shaffer and his bride, pretty
Miss O'Connel, of Peru, Ind, are in the
city few days prior TO taking their summer
outing. Mrs. Shafer does not come TO Wash
ingtOn a stranger. as she has made many
friends during her residence here during the
past three years.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Keene, OF the Yacht philosopher" Dr.
Baker, Mr. Losano, Mr. Cochran, Mrs
James Butler, and daughters, Ma jOr Herbert
Madden, L. S. Cavalry, Mr. aud Mrs
Draper and Son, and Miss Isabella Taylor,
Mrs | NJ Leitzeil, Frank ID Lctzel
The morning times., 1895-07-11

The Misses Barb our have gone 70
Crescent Springs, Pa, for the season,
with their sister, the wife OF Lieut..
Wm. Irwin, L. s. n
The morning times., 1895-07-11
Times
Readers
Take
Notice!
To-day

Never before in the history of
the credit business has there been
Il CIT PRICE SALE. Wetakethe
Lead this week 10y offering every
yard OF
The morning times., 1895-07-11

A pleasant evening was spent by the
eX-members of The SophWore Club of the
Central High School at the home of Miss
Annie Moore, No. 2022 Fifteenth street
northwest, Tuesday evening last.
The occasion was also the birthday Of
the hostess ana she received many novel
and UNIQUE congratulations from her fellow
members The evening was spent i'll the
delightful way that has Chara Cterzed all
the former meetings OF the club
As nearly all the members were present
plans were discussed for the orFaHizat ion
of the Juniors" at the beginning OF the
next school year. Those present We're Misses
Clarke, Moore. Pratt, Hall, Poase, Rish,
SchogHborn. and Darby and MeSsrs Town
send, Hoover, Hoge, Young, Moore, and
Mueden.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
UNDERWRITERS.
WILLIAM LEE.

WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKES
Ss2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
ftrst class service Ph0ns .3oj 4vi-s-no
FRED j. SPINDIER CO.
undertakerS and embaInlers. No. 1889
Seventh st. nw. Service prompt Terms
reasonable. teIs-Im
The morning times., 1895-07-11

seashore air, bathing, and fishing at
colon-on-the-Pot otomRc.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Mr. and Mrs Robert Ceilings worth cSfa-
hrated the tenth anniversary OF their mar
nage last Friday evening July ., at tLeir
residence, No. 90 Sixth street southeast.
Their presents were numerous Music
both vocal and instrumental were enjoyed
until late hour after which all repaired
TO the dining room, a bOunliful repaSt
was served Among those present Were:
Mr. and Mrs Finch, Mr. and Mrs Martin,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thompson, Mrs Wilson, Of
Georgctowu Mrs Lucic Hurst, Mrs Frezard,
Mrs RandoIf, Mrs. Granlham. Miss Annie
Bowling, Miss Annie DetridEc Miss Mamie
King, Miss MaZie Anderson. Mr and Mrs
Anderson, Miss Heltie Cox, Miss Blanch
Kraft, Miss May ColingSworth. Mr. Clay
Cox, Mr. Milton Fillus, OF ADacosti ia; Mr
Nordemau, Mr. Louis Frezard, Mr. LufuS,
aud Mt Charles Warfield.
The morning times., 1895-07-11
TWO COUPLES MADE HAPPY
Miss Banks Weds Mr.. Webb and
Miss Petit MarrieS MIR. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert COlIingsworth h
of Marriage-Society Notes.

The marriage OF Miss Belle Trice
Banks To Mr.. Charles "A. Webb, of Ashe-
vile, " c., wascelebratcdat noon yesterday
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church in the presence of their trelnGs. Rev
Dr Chester officiatcd
Mr. William r. Heston, of Asheville,
y. C.. was best man. The usncrs were
Mr s. NJ Banks. brother of the bride,
Mr. L. 7. Lewis, Mr. II. {. Lewis and
Mr.. j. B. Gaddess.
The bride smaids, Miss Ethel Br own
and Miss Sadie Drowue, wore gowns OF
white organdie flowered with spra Us
OF color, trimmed with French en-
br Oidery. The costumes. with which
the ribbons worn were alternately ofmauve,
yellow rose color and pale blue, were com
pleted by large Leghorn hats trimmed
with wreaths of roses, white chiffon ind
white wings. Miss Hawse Banks, sister
oG the b:1ur, was ma III OF honor Ia a gown
of light blue organdie with French embroid-
cry ana the ribbons TO match the shade
of the gown Her hat was similar TO
those OF the bridesmaids
The brides gown was of white orga udie
and lace. with sash ribbons Of white satin.
The white hat was trimmed with white
ostrich tips and the bouquet carried was
OF white sweet peas tied with white ribbons.
bons
A wedding breakfast followed at the
residence OF the brides mother No. 1872
Twelfth street, after which MIR and Mrs
webb left for their wedding trip. They
VIII reside in ASheviIle, y. c.
Among the guests We're: Mrs. W. E.
Lewis. Miss Annie Lewis, Miss Jennie
Chandler. Miss Latimer, Miss Geddss,
Miss Macmillan, Miss Gertrude MCCul-
Tough, Miss Teal. Mercer Blondell, Jessie
Ergud, Edward Anderson, and Dwight
Anderson.
The morning times., 1895-07-11

Miss EStcIle Peut of Far Rockaway.
l. l., was married TO Mr.. william b Rob
crts, of this city, al 81, Johns CnUrch at
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Rev. F.
II Bgclow performed the ceremony The
marriage was a very quiet one, witnessed
10y only few friends and relatives OF the
bride and groom, who LEFT Tie city imme-
diaJeiy alter ward Tor a trip 90 ihc 80
shore. after which they viii return to
make their home in this city
The bride wore a travelling gown OF
cadet gray cloth with a white straw hat,
trimmed with yellow roses and ribbon Of
the same shade. The bouquet carried was
La France roses.
The record-union., 1895-12-11
A BANDITS CONFESSION.
DISCLOSES THE TIDING-PLACE OF
CONSIDERABLE MONEY.
Part of the Plumber Said to Have Been
secured i'll a Railway Robbery
Near Sacramento.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Dec 10.-"I can
put you onto where there is from $780,
600 to $4,000 in money that was stolen
from your company, cached away in
the mountains near Hope
Such was the startling information
impaired to F. W. Gilbert, Division
superintendent Of the Northern Pacific
by stranger who appeared al his office
on Saturday afternoon last. The
stranger bore the appearance of re-
spectability and seemed to be perfectly
sane. MIR. Gilbert invited him to sit
down and unfold the story Of the hid
den wealth of which he claimed to hold
the key.
The man gave his name as James B.
Boyd, and said that he had gained the
confidence of w. b. Witherow, a pris-
oner in the County Jail charged with
train robbery, who had revealed to
him the secret of where he hau $4,000
or more in cash hidden away. which
he represented as being the proceeds
of two train robberies, one on the
! Southern Pacific, near Sacramento
Cal, and the other on the Northern
Pacific in Montana.
Boyd was told the secret upon the
promise Of aiding Witherow to escape
4
traced in rough sketch of the locality
drawn by the prisoner, who described
the place as being near Hope, Idaho.
Boyd, accompanied by Roadmaster
Quillam, went to the scene yesterday
and had no difficulty in locating the
spot from the description given by
Witherow. 1t was back in the forest
a mile from the railroad. Two feet of
snow lay on the ground and the soil
was frozen hard as u rock, making il
impossible with the means at hand to
ascertain if the treasure was there A
man was left by the Northern Pacific
to guard the spot, while Boyd and
Quillam returned here this evening.
Boyd will endeavor to secure from
Witherow the exact spot of the cache
when a crew with picks and shovels
will be taken to the place to make a
thorough search.
Witherow is known to be member of
crew of train robbers who have been
operating in the West for several
years. Faith is placed in his story
as he gave up the secret in hope of
escaping. knowing full we'll that he was
sure of conviction and good for a long
term in the penitentiary.