davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

SENATOR CHANDELIERS MOTTOES'-on the
vail ~ senator Chambers committee room hangs
little sheet of paper with some epsramn ~.
sentences in the Senator's own handwritihs. my
dispense good enough advice TO warrant tner -"
fer from the comparatively unrrequen.eu .0 L.
-. oo,n N the columns OF The Tribune nere
Zee, zee "re Fulfil existing promises before making Sn
new PROMISES" Pay your own oeDIs ~, peiV tbern 70
paw their debts" Bear your own ns other
aonlo senator Chandler says that n these Ilie
ppnces Is bound up pretty nearly all the phioso-
nhv n man needs in life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

crowds rose TO the occasion, ana cHeeto "eio oo'h
hearty and continuous
REANs AND BRAINS.-Beans and peas are al
wavs Of more or less interest. and at this season
n, the wear they are OF particular interest In the
rural districts throughout the country. The inter-
90, bowever "a not restricted to the farm and
parden hut even In Congress statesmen are not
above nroht-and-Ioss calculation OF these products
Representative Steele, OF Indiana where beans In
general are almost As highly regarded az In Bos-
ION has given considerable attention to the study
Of the castor bean. In fact. the Hooser member
become an authority on beans through his EFFORTS
IN obtain certain information about the castor bean
from the former Secretary OF Agriculture. Mr..
Morton or course. like everybody else who desired
10 get informatio from the author OF Arpor Day,
Mr. Steele failed Of success put pefore ne GOT
through with the bean question he mad enlightened
Mr. Morton on several points, and proved that.
while the latter was supposed 10 DC serving the
great interests Of the agricultural classes he really
knew nothing about beans ANTICIPATING MI. Nor
toms attitude which was usually on the contrary
side" ,yith Congress, Mr.. Steele armed himself with
statistics obtained from reliable sources outside
tha Denartment OF Agriculture. Then he called
Mr. Morton for the desired pean iniornauon, ana
received the reply that there was no force or en-
rioyes In the Depart ment to allow investigation OF
The subject Following this Mr. Steele pushed
resolution through the House TO compel MT Morton
Worton's reply was that there were no figures on
the bean subject In the Department II was then
that Representative Steele opened fire on the
.Arbor Day member OF President Cleveland's Cab
met by producing the facts and hgures informing
MIR Morton that every year bushels OF castor beans
we're Imported into the United States. and In that
year alone $4,000 bushels OF castor beans mad been
brought into this country. II was quite an i'm
portant Item for the Secretary OF Agriculture TO be-
Ignorant OF: and he was also ignorant Of the fact
that the castor bean wss Z great staple product
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-03

The increase In importations, especially since 1t
became known that Congress to meet imme-
diately after the Inauguration of President Mckin-
lev and take up the Tariff bill. IL shown by COM
parson OF the customs receipts Of March and April
Of the present year with those months In the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

William Krouse and George Stearns. charg-
ed with an assault: and beating Edward
beach; nned ESQ each; Edward Beach,
charged with disorderly conduct; fined 81 So
Brotherhood Meetinx,
Mr.. s. NJ. Woodward Of Richmond, a
prominent member Of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew. addressed a large gathering
Of brotherhood men at Christ Church last
night. The meeting was an enthusiastic
one.
General and Personal Notes.
Mr.. H. X. Field has returned from Rich
mond.
jackson Council, Junior Order U. A. NJ,
held regular meeting last night.
The police commissioners met last night,
but transacted routine business only. and
adjourned quickly to get election returns.
Four liquor licenses were granted in the
corporation court yesterday.
James Lewis. the alleged negro ravisher
Of Mrs. Reidel, win be tried at Fairfax
Court House tomorrow.
The Anne Lee Memorial Association ba-
zaar has been postponed until November.
The Virginia Division Daughters Of the
Confederacy are in session today.
Mrs. r. N. Crook left today for an ex-
tended southern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
GENERALLY FAIR.
But There Will Probably BE Showers
Tomorrow,

But There Will Probably BE Showers
Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Friday.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
generally fair tonight: Friday increasing
cloudiness, probably showers Friday night;
warmer; soutaerly winds.
For Virginia. North Carolina and South
Carolina, fair; warmer; southeasterly
Winds
Weather conditions and general forecast.
An area Of high pressure continues CEN
trail over the middle Atlantic states and
extends southwestward to the west gulf
states. A second area of high pressure Is
central On the Pacific coast and extends
southea stward over the middle Rocky
mountain plateau. The pressure continues
low on the Rocky mountain slope, with
storm central to the north of Minnesota.
High southerly winds are reported on
the upper lakes.
regions and throughout the central valleys;
1t has risen on the northern Rocky noun
tain plateau and central slope.
The temperature is higher in all dis
tricts east of the Mississippi river and
cooler in the Rocky mountain districts.
Occasional showers are reported in the
lake regions and throughout the Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys.
The weather will continue fair in the
middle and south Atlantic states. also in
the extreme west gulf states Threatening
weather. with showers. is indicated for
northern New England, the lower lake
region ard the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys.
The temperature will continue to rise in
the Atlantic states tonight and Friday. ard
1t will be cooler in the west gulf states by
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

Rivers.-The following changes in the
rivers lin feet and tenths) have occurred:
Risen-St. Louis. O.3 FFallen-Cairo, OF;
Helene, Ark, OIL; Kansas City. 1.s: vicks-
ing-At Cairo, 81: Helena, Ark, 100: La
Crosse, Is; Dubuque, 10; Keokuk 1.5;
Vicksburg 11.6. Stationary-NeW Orleans.
IL; Memphis, "a
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:53 am. and 6:31 pm. :;
high tide, 11:51 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 7:O5 am and 1885
p.m.; high tide, 1912 am. and 1884 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:13; sun sets, 8:44 p. m.
Moon rises at N8 am. tomorrow Moon
reaches last quarter, 4:47 pm tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:12 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 1852 p.m.; ex-
is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 7:37 Pm; extin-
guished at 1875 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at q
am: Great Falls, temperature 50: cendi-
ton, 20; receiving reservoir, temperature
20; condition at north connection, 20; con-
ditlon at south connection, 81; distributing
reservoir. temperature, IS; condition at in
fluent gate house. SO; efluent gate house, 36
Temperatures for Tventy-Four Hour.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours beginning at /
o'clock Yesterday afternoon:
April III pm, 50; pm, 81; midnight
April PA am, A; am, 4s; - M. e.
and 2 pm, So. w
Maximum. 81. at 1 pm, April %: mini
mum, a. at am, April o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
George L. Simpson Carries Alexandria
for Mayor. ..
CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR THOMPSON
Free Silver Men Garry the Election
for Attorney.
OTHER LOCAL NEW S
Evening Star Bureau,
No. $50 King ST.,
Bell Telephone, No. 100,

Evening Star Bureau,
No. $50 King ST.,
Bell Telephone, No. 1O6.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April %, 1897.
George l.. Simpson, the peoples candi-
date for mayor, was nominated in the
democratic primary election over Luther
H. Thompson. the incumbent, and Robert
H. Cox. by plurality Of 1873 votes, and all
Alexandria is rejoicing over the success Of
law and order over vice and immortality.
The battle was a fierce one, and one of the
most warmly contested ever had in this
city. From sunrise until sunset the candi-
dates and their friends fought hard for su-
premacy. Mr.. Simpson will have no oppo-
sition In the general election, and the
nomination Is equivalent to an election.
Mr.. Simpson will assume charge of the af-
fairs of the city at noon July 1, and the
people are confident that his administration
will be a successful one-certain, they say,
1t will be an honest and Straightforward
one. as 1t is believed that Mr.. Simpson will
carry out the laws without fear or favor.
Mr.. Gardner L. Boothe, a prominent
young attorney, beat Mr.. Samuel G. Brent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

Board of aldermen-Third ward-L NJ
Davis. 1884; J: R. N. Curtain. 421.
Third ward-Magistrate- Chas. T. Smith.
242: Julius Pelton. 3O7; c. L. Arvel, lSL
Constable-J. r. Hammersley, SAT.
Fourth ward-Board Of aldermen-J. r.
Sweeney, Alb.
McCuen, 106; Theo. H. Ficklin, 316: F. c.
Spdnks. jr., 1877; w. G. Simpson, 1914; T. ].
Fannon, 204; J. M. White, go; r. E. L.
Tyler, 149; T. F. Kelly. 1870; George R. HILL
Magistrate-O. c. Whittlesey, SOC.
The day was a quiet one, and but few
disturbances had to be quelled by the DO
lice. There was little or no drunkenness
except among the regulars. who make a
practice of getting drunk at every oppor.
tInity.
Assaulted the Omcer.
Frank. alias Sleepy" Hayes, vino is
well known in police circles, was arrested
yesterday Afternoon at the court house pre-
cinct, third ward. for Shaping a young
man named Darling in the fsce. When
Officer knight placed Hayes under arrest
Hayes resisted and kicked the officer in
the abdomen. Three friends of HAYES.
namely. Kelly. Sims and Hall. endeavored
to rescue Hayes from the officer during
which the officer was roughly handled.
Constable William Webster and Julian
Knight, brother Of the officer, came to the
officers rescue. and In a short while safely
4hA 0cu al lOuI men At luG SIatl0n mouse.
Hayes during the afternoon and
evening attacked Ohicer Atkinson.
the stationkeeper three times, In
consequence or which this morn-
ing Hayes is considerably used I'D from the
effects OF The officers fist and blackjack.
This morning they were taken before
Mayor Thompson, who fined all four men
SO each for the disturbance at the pre-
ctDct and fined Hayes $40 more for three
assaults upon Ofiicer Atkinson and one
Upon OnHcer knight.
Police Court.
The following cases were disposed Of In
the police court this morning: William KEEL
~. Ernest Hall and Harry Sims. charged
with attempting to rescue prisoner from
an officer: fined 40, In default Of which
they went to Jail. Frank Hayes,. charged
with an assault on Mr.. Darling, 0dlcers
Knight and Atkinson; fined 80 In default
Of which he went to ian for sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh E. Burke. H. F. Parker. L.
Housille, l. A Marsh, New York; c. F.
Irving and xife. Bridgeport. Conn; G. P.
baldwin. Chicago. ILL.,: B. C. Mcvey, Grand
Rapids. Mich: C. M. Trowbridge and wife.
Brooklyn. n. Y: William st. John, Atlanta.
Ga
Willard's-C. Littlefield Eatontown. N. j.:
E p. Vreeland. Lawrence N Y
Hamil ON. R. Lindsay, DUBUQUE. Iowa:
c. NJ Ripley and wife. Boston, Mass W. g.
Smith. Chicago. ILL.,; r. Averhill and wife
Woodbury., Conn; II. E. Sahon, Plainfield
n. j.
Cochran-Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Trumbell.
Brooklyn. N. Y; C. P. Kellogg, Water
bury, Conn; d. Law and wife, Salem.
Mass: o. s. Johnston, New York; Mr. and
Mrs T. Goffery. Liverpool. England.
Normandie-D.- d. Hoog, Kansas City.
Ohio: c. Brown, W. ]. Farrell, r. ]. Deane
csgo. Ill.
Arlington-Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Sweeney
Lawrence. Mass: E. w. Wagner and A. III
Reveii. Chicago. ILL.,: F. j. Brown, Boston.
falo. n. Y.
Shoreham-M LYMAN. Cambrid9e Mas
A B. VOORHEES,. Cincinnati. Ohio; r. O.
Pakrow and wife. Louisville, KY; C. r.
Fowler. New York: J. H. Rodiguex and
VIE, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Riggs-D. Watson, Pittsburx, Pa: q. q
Isaac and A F. MacCollin, New York: q.
p Watson, Philadelphia, Pa
Wellington-H. ]. Truesdell, New York: L.
"A. Dodge and wife. Boston. Mass.
ST. James-H. w. Decker and wife Sacra
mento, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Brown.
Brooklyn, ". Y: j. w. Sherwood and j. H'
lockwood. New York
Naffonal-C. A. Rucker. Atlanta, Ga: w.
x March. Philadelphia, Pa: e. NJ Hatcher.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio; H. Ellis. Trenton, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

the incumbent, by majority Of 775. This
fight was waged on gold and silver lines.
Mr.. Brent having been an enthusiastic sup
porter of Palmer and Buckner. while Mr..
Boothe was an ardent free silver advocate
and supporter Of Bryan and Sewall.
The polls had hardly closed before an i'm
mense throng had congregated in front of
The Evening Star bureau to get reliable
news as to the result. The street in front
OF the bureau was so crowded with people
that 1t was almost impossible to pass by.
Mr.. George l.. Simpson, the successful cam
didate for mayor. stood in front with the
crowd and watched the bulletins as they
flashed forth his victory. The crowd was a
happy one and seemed thoroughly satisfied
with the news as it came in. When enough
votes had been announced to insure the
election of Simpson and Boothe, the crowd
yelled themselves almost hoarse. 1t was
long after midnight before the final count
for council had been received.
The following Is the official count OF The
entire vote cast:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

noou, shouted Mr. Bland, '.shou,d nrotos+
ra;atn the arbitrary power of the cem.
i mattee on rules" He was not .,emandin dim,
was done should ne be d ddnd insist that what
o " ,nis time he had sympathized with the
course OF the gentleman from Texas M
tp % se put ne could not support him when
proceed regularly. "'oi sAouio
A Corrected Amount.
Inc amendment depriving justices CT the
~ ohiahoma territory of jurisdiction
civil suns against Indians was ncn
-. ~ u eHect change Of phrase
ology in the amendment. NOT l,ecausa :.
was unacceptable.
when the amendment reducing the an
preparation for the Pawneea from, en- ~,
s<<,4io was reached Mr.. Sherman eyS
piainco tnat the bill as it passed the last
1,onsrsss carried the latter sum. hut
hi os a. nsaseFtence 1t mad gone into the
at $4,000. d Ills session
MI. richardson (renn.) used this fact
u ~ score a point against the haste with
$50 ~. 'as OH was passed under suspen-
debate. c"' ioi'y mihutes'
MI. Bailey thereupon contended tina, tho
opportunity to point out this inadvertence
secnrin. sinu,cation of his course today in
securing consideration for these amend
n menss. We should be fair. 20 our ad-
v,ersaries' said he, "and NOT nrovoIsa
them.: to deny debate simply to 1enoun ee
Mr.. McMIllin (Tenn.) made son,o hr,.,
marks. In which lie EXPRESSED his ha,,e,
~ orae eacn day emphasized the hdyisabiiitv
IN IN t opposing M the methods sf d6aig business
Mr: Ridgely Kan. called attention to
the 1act that the popuiistsl had ,heen nn,tsI
against the policy Of siVihg habwav umh ,Hc
money by chaotic meth6tSs of.ilegisiaiio n
~. &c - peopie were losing fGtth in their rep-
ium anu demanding fae referen-
The Warehouse Aiaesament.
ing senate amsndmenhBor THE establish
nent OF warehouse fcrsIndt,n supplies
at Omaha provoked debaHese m
"A M r. Sherman asserted ffat # would cost
$4,000 or $4,000 to estahlish sacb a wsre
house.
Mr.; Mercer tNe5.) made 81 Strong stand
would ae s amena she row.. asaidst Omaha
good building free. Hceanotad from the
STATEMENTS Of Chicago inenbers. that ware
plies. se'e o-ee u sup
Mr.. Dolliver Qowa) internoae,, q .r..
eestfoa that there should be compronnise
Dy establishing the warehouse al Stony
city. asserting that the reservations Of the
er Sioux City than Omaha.
Mr.. Foss lll) made an arRurnens IN vor
OF retaining the warehouse at Chicago.
MI. Foss stated that - per cent Of the
indian supplies were purchased at Chi
Mr.. shafroth (Col) suggested Denver. It
was. he said, closer to the Indians than
sny OF the other places mentioned, ana
TRANSPORTATION from Nsws Fork 10 the gulf.
were cheap. - 8. q .z>.-ss.. = = -.
Mr.; gartholdt ono, presented the claims
a drvAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
For the City Council.

First ward-Board of aldermen-N. P. T.
Burke, al; W. B. Dobie, POS; A. w. Mel
choir, Il. Common council-H. Snowden,
252; c. N. Moore. 243; H. R. Burke, 1872;
John II. Trimger, 20S: T. F. Mccarthy,
1855; s. Cuvillier, "a; Alton Moore, 1871.
MAGISTRATES. c. Swain, 81. Constable
VIM. Webster. "a.
Second ward-Alderman-The Ballenger,
1913. Common council-F. Kans, ISL; Joseph
s. Beach. 169; J. T. Burrell. 157: George Ii.
Hayden, 100; J. H. Strider. 200; w. T..
Latham, 175; VIM. Desmond, 125; Jno. X.
Haynes. 11S Magistrate Joseph S. Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Art Students League.

sos 18th st. NV
An OUTDOOR CLASS will be organized April
Is under Mis- BERTHA Z PERRIE, for work In
oil, water color or black and white Apply at
the League ap14-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Fruit Hart By the Frost.

1t Is estimated that the heavy frost de-
stroyed fruit and vegetables in lower tide
water Of Virginia, and Eastern Carolina to
the value Of probably 100000. Every
class of truck was greatly damaged. Pota-
toes were set back twenty days. and beans,
peas and strawberries cut down to the
earth. In several instances the farmers
young tobacco - said to have generally
been saved by artificial means. Ice formed
In various places and. there ID 20 much
frost IN the ground that truckers say the
damage VIII be very much greater unless q
warm rain falls coon.
On the eastern shorep in Accomack and
Northampton counties the frost was blight-
Ing to Irish and sweet potatoes, and small
fruita. - = 3 : - --z' = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

going on behind the scenes, either by the
republicans or democrats, we want to know
what 1t isl
Here Mr.. Gear Qowa) came In with the
remark: IF there is anything going on be-
hind the scenes the senator Alen) knows
about it,
"Oh, the senator Gear has been accusing
me for the last forty years-ever since l
bare-footed boy" tossed back Mr..
Allen to Mr.. Gear.
And /, would not like to repeat all that
had been said against him." fired Mr.. Gear,
good-naturedly.
The Vice President stopped the hot parley
by asking if there was objection to the con-
sheraton Of the resolution. Mr.. Chandler
objected. This sent the subject over.
Mr.. Hoar (Mass) asked that his motion
for discharge of the rules committee from
further consideration of the proposed re-
fern of the Senate rules go over until after
the recess incident to the Grant ceremonies.
Mr.. Allen objected to any specific agree
ment.
Mr.. Hoar's motion finally went over with
the understanding that 1t would come Up
after the Grant ceremonies.
The lively session came to an end at 1:15
p M, when Mr.. Chandler secured an execu-
tive session.
The doors were opened at 2:45 and the
legislative session resumed.
THE HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

Hutchinson was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Boardman and GaIlaher, the
charge being that he borrowed q bicycle
from Mr.. +. c. Jordan Of 1915 II street,
and sold 1t to Herold L. Geyer OF 1907
Riggs street. Later, 1t II said. he borrowed
the wheel from Geyer and returned Il to
son IL involved In several other Dishonest
bicycle transactions. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Capital: One rlillion Dollars

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults NJ
- per anrum upward.
Securities, Jewelry. silverware and valuables
OF all kinds in owners package, trunk or case
TAKEN en- depo.it at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received nom TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed on IS and above
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells hrst-class real estate and
other securities in sums Of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
This company Is a legal depository for court
and trust funds, and acts as administration
executor, receiver. assignee and executes
trusts OF ali kinds. Wills prepared By q
compett't attorney in daily attendance.
OFFICERS:
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. ................ President
T. FRANCIS RIGGS. First Vice President
THOMAS Il. JONES. Third Vice President
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT. ............ Secretary
GEORGE HOWARD. .............Tr ea mrer
CHARLES f. NfMAN. $1,000. Assistant Secretary
WOODBUhf FLAIR. Trust Onicer
ja21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22

CORSON & MCCARTNEY.
Members OF the New York Stock Exchange
1919 ST., Glover building
Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & SchIey so
Broadway
Bankers and DcslsB In Government Bc.ds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and ali securities
listed On tie exchanges OF New York Philadelphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
A speciality made OF investment securities Dis
and Telephone Stock dealt in,
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-22
Whisky Must Be Pure

TO be of any a medicine. The grow
ing popularity Of THARPS OLD RELIABLE
BERKELEY WHISKY is due its absolute
purity Entirely free from all adultera TONS
1t is 4 safe friend. 81 OF. Sold only by
JAN THARP. s12 F ST. ap21l0d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-19
CatchinE Thieves by Csas.
From the Chicago Inter. Ocean.

'sSsV AVtOT
v.r Moss folks think an elevator starter has Q
WHO has charge Of the elevators i'm a La Sale
1T seems to keep you busy, but the work
LOOKS easy remarked a bystander. "
Iou think Just what the others do-tbat we
nave nothing to do but tell the conductor Of
starter. Seeing that the elevators are not
overioaded and that they are not ali either al
inc Top or bottom of the building ar once is Id
onslest part OF our work. The hardest ia ston-
pinS moves. Pickpockets and overcoat filters
thar on mo sk!scTapers regularly. I've spoiled
'" "HaEw sTs In this building. though"
have arranged a code of signals nv winch
I can, without attracting the attention OF anv.
pquy else, warn the elevator conductor IN Econ
thon oye ~ certain persons while in the car, $40
NJ wbich' rasy 40 any pocket picking, and notice
IL nm NJ q LOOT they leave the car. For instance,
but wi,b oiu gay ike this two men. well dressed.
r sieS steP into an, elevator I say. That an
Sator starts up at once. The elevStor man.
sons ent SLOWS mat / suspect the last rrr.
iHieyes entering his car may be o]verGont
wbSt 6oo ana II Is his duty to notice AZ
which room they they ie snyts the car. and; II p]ossi,Ir,
7thqts all right, No. n I had said & I@1Il",ss,
~ o,ogaior conductor would have knuNp
, suspected the last two mentor pickuocLcr4
W. motn w phlrs-in HIS car We're plckbockcts aud
40. Hnn Keep u constant watch on them"
"N,,Tm, ooes your System work r.
wsil, we vo caught four pickpocErts and
seven o~yerroat thieves ALREADY Ihisf ,yintrr Ana
" rao season isn't half ended. The public doesn't
Se'iz1 low much IL owes 10 the elevator start.
S III VINO are generally considered a lazy lt u
'sA""s VAIN an easy job"