davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12

lhc Sisters OF ST, Joseph OF Flushing Will open
their new Academy in Brcn' wood, on Tuesday
Sept. s.
Excursion vcketS, at reduced rates can be pur
chased At 81. JoScph.s academy, Flushing. or ST
Joseph sin the Pines. Brentwood,
For further particulars send for prospectus or
visit I'll Flushing or Brentwood Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
For Girls and Young women.
Academy Mount St. Ursula,

BFDFORD PARK. NEW WORK. CITY.
THIS Academy 'or ing Ladies and little Girls
is directed BY the TrsulincS. Il IS delightfully."-
situated on the Harlem Railroad, near st. Johns
College and opposite BRONX PARK.
The Course OF Studies is thorough embracing all
the branches requisite for solid and refined edu'
cation. The Academy will reopen on Wednesday,
Sept. 0. For circular address Mother Superior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12

KINDERGARTEN TRAINING Fall term Sept.
o. 1908: free scholarships llmitcd luducements
early registration, FROEBRL NORMAL INST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-12
NEW ROCKS.
-Four Books of Poems.

A book Of poems by Lucia Gray Swett
Uee Shepard. Boston, bears tho title
OF the arst one, Sisters OF Reparatrice.'
1t is explained OF this leading poem that
one Of the converts Of the French Order OF
Les SOeurs Reparatrices exists In Genoa,
and that Donadio. once distinguished
prima donna, has been a sister there for
several years. We read -She was very
famous In Italy, and formerly her singing
attracted great crowds to tho chapel OF the
convent, but this was not in accordance
with tho views OF the Marquis OF Reggie,
the late Archbishop OF Genoa. and by him
she was forbidden to sing, and DOnadio,
obeying his orders. sings no more" The
poem, then. Is reminiscent. It begins:
Sweet those psalms We heard them singing
In that far land long ago;
And they In my mem'ry linger
with an echo clear and low.
The words that the sisters sang have
been forgotten by the poet, or It may be
that they were indistinguishable and that
she never knew them, but the meaning
and manner of the singing are remembered
and described:
What tho words were. that know not.
And your Sisters sang like angels.
Order Of Rcparatrice.
The poem takes account OF the situation OF
the oonvent--ws mean its particular stu
alton within the municipality:
on tho Via Assarotti.
In tho narrow. winding street.
Stands tho convent. with Its chapel:
There the past and present meet
Genoa Ia city worthy Of attention. 1t Is
grand and old" It is "Ia Superba.' Its
"prioeless treasures Of art receive "un-
cessing homage from 'the never lending
throng.' Look where you may, you will
sec artists, students, pleasure seekers,
tourists, wandering book in hand" They
"come to marvel at her beauty" and they
are drawn to her from every land" But
fine as Genoa is, a great many are going
away. Up in the Via Garibaldi and the
Park Of Aquasola life seems all one happy
dream
But down leading to the harbor
Where the great ships. resting, walt.
Ever coming. ever going,
With their passengers and freight
SEQ the bands OF men and women
Passing on with weary tread.
Trusting in the New Worlds plenty
To nnd work. and homes and bread.
n 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
THE MINE WORKERS.
summary Of the Dai1y Proce lin -
IA at Their r ourt eenth Annual Con-
vention In Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. q At the
United Mine Workers convention yes
terday a report against government
BY njunct ton 4 was adopted. The re-
port Of the tellers on the election Of
national officers BY the recently taken
referendum vote was made. John.
Mitchell, who had no opposition for
president, received 5000 votes.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. %. The
feature Of the convention Of the
United Mine Workers yesterday was
q speech by President Mitchell in
which he referred to the efforts that
have been made in the convention to
commit the Organization to socialism.
He denounced socialism as breeder
of disorder and warned the members
of the 0rganizat ton, not to permit it
to enter into their locals. Final adj
joythment was taken in the after
mon. 5}9s&
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
ton, of New York, and FREDERICK
Romero, of Juarez. Mex. t- r..
caused by Operators Neglect.

Caused by Operators Neglect.
The disaster was caused by the neg
lect of Night Operator George Clough,
at Wallis station, to stop the west
bound train as ordered. r.
So great was the impact from the two
flying trains that the two engines
reared up like two animals in combat
and crushed the boilers like shells. The
cars Immediately in the rear rushed
upon the mass of heated iron and piled
up in tangled mass.
wreclage. Takes Fire. @
The wreckage caught fire at once.
The flames, followed by the oil from
the broken tanks of the engines,
quickly communicated to the cars, and
the whole mass was soon on fire. Those
who were able to escape from the cars
in the rear of the trains quickly came
to the rescue. "
Special Train Carries Relief.
A relief train was quickly made
ready and DR.. Fenner, the railroad
surgeon at this point, with two assist.
ants, was hurried to the scene. They
found terrible state Of confusion ex-
listing about the scene.
Men and women were running to
and fro in panic, some clad only in
their night clothes, others in different
stages of undress. Many of these were
suffering from slight injuries. The
surgeons rendered every aid possible
under the circumstances.
Number Of Dead Grows.
Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 30.-!Twenty-
four dead bodies have been taken
from the wreckage of the Sunset
Limited and the Crescent City ex-
press, which collided near this city
Wednesday morning. It is now be
lieved that the number Of fatalities
will reach 35. The official list places
the, humber of injured at AZ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
DIE IN A WRECK.
Twenty-Four Persons Killed and
Many Injured In = Railway Col
lision In New Jersey.

New York, Jan. 90. Twenty-four
persons are known to have been
killed and fully twoscore others were
injured in a, wreck last night on the
Central Railway Of New Jersey at
Graceland, near Westfeld, few mile
out from Jersey City.
The Elston local was telescoped
from the rear by the Royal Blue ex-
press of Philadelphia, which left Jer-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
Col. Jones Dead.

Pittsburg, Pal, Feb. Col. David
Phillips Jones, chief engineer Of the
United States navy, retired, died at
his apartment at the Iroquois here
Friday night. Col. Jones was prom
inently known throughout the United
States as the father of modern engin-
eering in the navy, which distinction
was earned by his Establishment Of the
engineering department of the naval
academy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
Fifty women Pert.b.

London, Jan. 2s.-----A bout SO insane
patients, all women, were burned to
death at the Colney Hatch asylum
yesterday morning. The fire broke
out in the Jewish wing of the insti-
tuition, and five wooden buildings, in
Guiding the dormitories and the doc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
senntor.s EIected.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.Dispatches state
that United States senators were
elected yesterday as follows: Wis
consin, John G. Spooner; Indiana,
Charles w. Fairbanks; South Caro-
lima, Asbury G.. Latimer; Kansas,
Chester i. Long; Nevada, Francis G.
Ia !, n s {455sGt5s g{a s5E
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
To Open Exposition.

st. Louis, Jan. 29.-Grounds and
buildings of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition will be dedicated April 80
by President Roosevelt. Former Pres
ident Cleveland will deliver an adj
dress. An immense military pageant
will. precede the dedication. In the
evening a grand display of fireworks
will be made. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
Em,ect Organfxatfon.

st. Louis, Feb. 2. The organization
of the international Order of Interior
Freight Handlers and Warehousemen,
with jurisdiction over all locals IN the
United States, Mexico and Canada, and
a membership Of IS, 900, has been prac-
tically completed by the election Of
officers, with Lawrence J. Curran, Of
Chicago, as president.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
would retire Miss barton.

Washing Jan. sc. The retire
ment Of Clara Barton from the Red
Cross presidency and reorganization
are urged by Gen. John NJ. Wilson,
Mrs. Cowles and others. Evidence
was submitted to congress that she
has, given herself arbitrary power
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
says Rumors Are Absurd.

Washing Jan. 81 .Baron Speck
Fon Sternberg, German minister plen-
ipotentiary, reached here from Ber-
lin, and declares that rumors Of a
plot to seize Venezuelan territory
were absurd. He said the Monroe
doctrine was established beyond dis
pute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
W.ldorf-A.toria,s Fir.t Habx

New York, Feb. 2. Col. William
G. Green, a wealthy resident Of Bis
bee, Ariz., is the father Of the first
baby born at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Many gifts for the young son Of Col
Green, among them q mountain lions
skin and some gold nuggets, have ar
rived at the hotel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
Ex-secretary Longs Condition.

Boston, Feb. The condition Of
Former Secretary Of the Navy John
d. Long remained unchanged satur-
day forenoon. The following bull
1etin was issued at 1918 o'clock: "Mr.
Long passed a comfortable night,
and took an adequate amount Of
morning showed no noticeable
change .s5. q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
Fatal Explosion

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 80 ohm
Foltz, Fred Matthews, Henry Piepen-
brink and Conrad Miller were killed
in an explosion at the plant Of the
Eckhart Packing company and ten
other persons were injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
Shortage IL Large.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 31.-The ex-
animation by accounts of the affairs
Of the defunct bank of Otoe, owned
by Cutting and Willett, has, disclosed
a shortage of $214, 491, instead of 1884,
833, as at first reported. Speculation
on the board of trade is the only ex-
PLANTATION offered for the shortage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
stockmen Kflled

La Fox, H., Jan. 90. Charles Coe, B.
Lane, a. a. Amey and J. Peterson,
Iowa stockmen, were killed in q rail
way wreck on the Northwestern road
near here yesterday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
Say. Howard KILLED Goehea.

-. Frankfort, KY, Jan. rs James B.
Howard, of Clay county, fred the
shot that killed William Goebel,''
said Henry p. Youtsey-in his confes-
sion as to his part in and knowledge
of the conspiracy which terminated
in the assination of the demo
cratic claimant to the governorship.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
AT IT AGAIN.

sey City a few minutes after the
Easton local. Death came to most of
the victims in horrible form, those
who were, not killed outright being
cooked in scalding steam or roasted
alive in the blazing wreckage III a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
NerrO HANGED.

Washing ton, Jan. 81. ohm st.
Clair, alias Sinclair, negro, who
murdered his sweetheart, Daisy Mad
dox, eight months ago, was hanged
here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
G. g. N w. r. r..

DEPARTURE OF TRAINsEAsT. 5s2
Pass. No 5O4 (Ex. SUM new line, 4:o2 a m
= No Is (Ex.Sun) old line, . :45 q M
!" No 5O2 Daily new line, 55U p m
No. % Daily old line 5:5O n
esI" No. Q Elk. SUM- new line I:OO p M
WAY freight No. IA daily Tea. Sun. =.
Via st. Peter. 1900 q -
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS W EST.
No. (Ex. SUM newline, 7:4o a m
I" No. III Daily old line ll:4U a m
No. sos Daily new line, II ~ m
No. 81 eek. SUM- old line, $40 p m
- No. 15(Ex. SUM new line, 12:l5 p m
between Mankato and Chica go and chair
cars between Mankato and Minneapolis.
Dining cars between Winona and Tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. 5N and sol have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfeld, s. D.
Further information inquire OF Il. L.
A. G. Johnson, w. Knislxern,
Gen. Ag't. Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
M. g. ST. L. r. r.
In effect June I, 1900.

North - - South
e:4s am Minneapolis & St. Paul 1911 y II pm pm
1:51 pm Passenger. S:59 pm
$3.50 FL Minneapolis & St.. Paul 5:05 am
Alb pm Freight 5.. e
No change of cars between New Uln and
st. Paul and Minneapolis. 49,. +, o.. .
Close connections for Chicago Milwau
kee aud all points East. ~t.& ( 2-.: 4. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-02-04
Twenty PERSONS killed.
Terrible Result of Collision on the
Southern Pacific Railroad East
Of Tucson, Ariz. 5.,
TRAIN BURNS UP AFTER THE ACCIDENT.
Many OF the Victims Are burn ed be
yOnd gnttion-Operator,s n egg
lect Caused the Horror--spscinl
Relief Train Sent to the scene and
Renders All Possible Relief.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 29.-At least 20
persons were killed or burned to death
in the wreckage of a head on collision
between the Sunset Limited and the
Crescent City express on the Southern
Pacific railroad, ID miles east Of Tue
son, at three o'clock yesterday morn
ing.
Of the 20 charred and mangled
bodies SO far taken from the wreck
only four can be identified. Three are
trainmen and the fourth is j. M. Hilton,
capitalist of Cambridge, Mass. The
other Is bodies are burned beyond
recognition. sa5..
s.rs4 Bodies in the Ruins. VI
It is believed that at least ten more
bodies are still buried in the mass of
twisted and tangled steel. The 20 dead
bodies have been brought to Tucson.
Thirty persons were injured, the
most seriously hurt being Fred Dona-
hue, of Battle Creek, Mich, Abe Silver
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
4 PRONOUNCED SUCCESS
Second Annual Banquet Given by
Peden Company Last Night.
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES IN UNITY
Popular and Prosperous Business HOUSE
Discusses Plans and Trade with the
Molders of It's SUCCESS.

An event that is looked forward TO with
the keeuest anticipation by the employees of
the Peden Iron and Steel company Is the
annual dinner rendered them By the arm.
The feature was inaugurated last year. and
It has proved a most happy thought
The second einner was given last night
IN the spacious dining hall Of the Rice
hotel, and all the members Of the hrm and
employees gathered around the festal board.
The menu was a most elaborate one, such
as only the Rice management is capable OF
preparing, and it met with high favor by
the assembled company, The ladies EN-.
ployed by the arm aided the success Of the
event by their presence.
The Peden Iron and Steel company Is one
Of the most prominent and prosperous arms
Of Houston and Ia known the State over.
rating high commercially and standing at
the top in the iron and steel business.
In the long list Of speeches made last
night many very pleasant things were said
by both employers and employees.
No more commendable custom for the re.
lation of employer and employe could be de-
vised than that which this firm has lnau.
gurated. The community of interest feel
ing is thoroughly sealed when the entire
force from proprietor down, can touch Ell.
bows more freely than is the rule In rigid
business connection. The responses TO
toasts proposed to the employees OF the
Peden company last night made It evident
that they have personal interest in the
work for which they are responsible. THIS
feeling is encouraged by such an event.
The improvement that must result from
a meeting Of this kind was also striking
feature. Coming together in one body, each
had a topic concerning his special work.
and the exchange OF ideas could not fail to
benefit any who might be present The
occasion called for the best thought Of
those who handle the immense business OF
this hrm in pointing out methods for i'm
provement both IN serving their trade ard
| IN meeting the business requirements OF the
| times.
These we're hapdled IN a most creditable
! way Many bright speeches were made and
While Of a substantial nature flashes Of wit
| frequently set them of m1re effectively
| The firm has a right TO lie proud OF the ex-
! ample they have set.
| Mr.. p. d. Peden, the able president OF
| bis remarks concerning the worth and ablli-
| 70 them wss due, IN q large measure,
| prosperity Of The men he wished each and
tss hops tSat tksx seaia al 81 sssisa %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
SMALL MONEY.
What 3 Ouarter M.

The person who uses the brain and nerves
actively needs food to rebuild them aud re-
place the waste, and should not rest on
stimulants. Coffee excites these organs SO
they can not get the necessary rest aud
pourtshment and steadily tears them down,
tLen other disorders follow.
u am under constant nervous strain
as ! have nfty-two girls under my care %
writes a school teacher from Knoxville.
Tenn.
II suffered terribly with indigestion and
nervousness In Its worst form. and paid
out hundreds of dollars In doctors Bills
Many OF my friends advised me 10 quit
coffee and use your Postum Food Coffee.
and tasted 1t once and IL WAS something
horrible. some time later I met a friend
who wished me to try a cup of Postum and
her manner was 40 convincing that finally
tasted the Postum 10 please her. Great
was my establishment 10 mud II so different
from what had drunk before and / Inn
mediately asked how the difference In taste
was brought about and discovered Il was
simpS that the nrst ! had was only boiled
a minute o. two, whereas fifteen minutes
boiling brings out the delicious flavor and
food value, 80 ! determined 10 use Postum
IN the future, following the directions care
fully, and have done so ever since
My Indigestion has entirely left me, my
nervousness gone, and ] now feel bright
and well after the most tiresome day 10 the
school room little 25-ccrt package OF
Postum did me more good than the bun.
dreds Of doliarb paid for doctors and medi,
cinss .nsms giYsa ~ Postum Co, BATTLE
sNN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
THOSE PRESENT.


The officers. directors and employees pres.
ent last night were as follows;
Directors.--D. d. Peden, i. A. Peden. d.
p, Peden, Jr.. John A. Harvin, J. W. Sui
Ivan.
d. D. Peden, president. 1891.
y; A. Peden, vice president and manager,
p; D, Peden, Jr.. secretary and treasurer,
John A. Haryin. assistant manager, 1905
W. sullivan, manager Beaumont
?, o Bowler, manager mill supply de-
!, 2. II. Robinson. travelling salesman, East
E. ": smallwood, travelling salesman.
North Texas. 1898
Z. 4. Hayth, travelling salesman Central
and Western Texas 1902
j. A. PEBBLES, travelling salesman, Hous.
ton and Galveston. 1901
j. a, corbitt, travelling salesman. mill
r. G Terrell. travelling salesman. 1901
Harvey Sanders, warehouseman, Bean.
Ernest lylsrodt, salesman, Beaumont and
j il. Baidridge, stenographer. Beaumont,
sam Fielder, warehouseman GLADYS. 1902.
Thomas Muat, head boOkkeeper, 1895
G. W. Plowden, assistant bookkeeper.
Charles r. saDdt, assistant bookkeeper.
Miss j F. Butler, assistant bookkeepsa
and stenosrapher, 1907
2 NJ Sullivan; assistant bookkeeper and
Nh s SIC ss ssssasa.!'' s.s si.';iEs l.o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
The MAYOR WASNOT ENJOINED

With number Of men at work putting IN
a new floor. Mr.. brennan said the en-
gineer refused to take his men OF the
work or permit the city force TO work. The
commissioner also stated that his force had
been materially reduced upon orders from
the mayor. He considered these orders an
infringement upon his rights.
When Mayor Holt was placed upon the
stand he stated that he had no desire to
interfere with Mr.. brennan and that he
explicitly so stated to the street commits
siouer on Friday. He said his only reason
for requesting the discharge of certain en-
ployes was IN the interest of economy, men
whom he regarded as superauous.
When Mr.. brennan spoke to him con-
corning the trouble at the Milan street
bridge he said he advised him TO put the
men to work elsewhere. He stated that he
Informed Mr.. brennan that be was mis-
taken regarding the ruling Of the council
upon the work which the labor unions ex-
pected TO perform and that hereafter the
bridge work would be done by the street
Commissioners.
Regarding the order to discharge the
bridge gang and to dispense with the serv-
ices Of clerk the mayor stated II was
based upon his belief that there was no
work for these men TO do at this time. and
1t was useless to charge that expense to
the city. The testimony closed With a
statement from the witness that he did
not propose to deprive Mr., brennan Of any
| Of his rights under the charter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04


The following is a list Of the speakers and
the subjects discussed:
D. D. Peden, Sr.-Seected
z A. Peden-"Our Catalogue, Preferred
Customers and Progress"
o. p; Peden, Jr.--' Matters Pertaining TO
John a. Harvtn--'Looking Backward
Eight Years
j. W. sulllvan--'My Opinion of Beau
mont and East Texas b
P p. Bowler-"Let Your Work Be
Pleasure, Not a Task"
d. H. Robinson-'M First Experience
on the Road as Travelling Salesman"
My Territory"
E A Hayth--(a) Business Outlook In
Ny Territory for the First Half of 1908"
10 The Handling of salesmen's Orders
When They Come to the onice. Incomplete.
J. a. PEBBLES" Co-operation--Capta
Employer and Employees"
j. A. Corbitt--''The Prospect for MIL
Supply Business the Coming Year"
Il. @. Terrell" Suggestions About Elk
tending Credits"
Harvey sanders-"Beaumon Mud and
Other Troubles
Ernest Wisrodt-"Collecdon tat Beau
mont"
sam Felder--"Gas and Spindle Top Con
ditions."
Thomas Maidstone Suggestions for I'm.
provement In Our Credit and Bookkeeping
Department"
g. W Plowden-"A Continuance in
Growth of the Business"
L. NJ, sullvan-'The City Collectors
Easy Task"
@. NJ schou--"Business Past and Pres.
ent."
w. ]. BeIi-"salesmen; Small PROFITS
I Made by Them"
H. II. Savage-"My Experience So Far
with the Peden Iron and Steel Company"
ID. s. Williams Book, Check
Sheets and Railway Shipments.
j. s. Lambard -"Receiving and Forward.
ing Of Freight"
Charles NJ. Cain" shipping"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-04
Old Robbers Took Possession Of a
Car Last Night.
EvOLyFRs IN. 1RAlNSFNy FACES
|wo Unknown Men Stopped Louisiana
Street Car and Got Away with Con-
ductoPs Collections for the Day.

There was street car bold up in Hous-
b. last night, done in true bandit style.
| The famous hold up Of street cars that
hye Chicago such notorious reputation
the criminal line has been duplicated ia
Bis city. The highwaynen were young
Hen under 80 years Of age. and the daring
With which the crime was committed
bowed how much nerve the desperadoes
|pssess.
| The Victims were the motorman aud CON
hector of car No. 80 on the South End
he Frank Wisnoskie was the motorman
La Tom Miller the Conductor The men
Mere on the last trip and were headed
Lp Louisiana street on tue run down town.
Ehere were three passengers In the car,
BIO white and one cobored men at the
koruer Of Holman avenue aud Louisiana
|treet MotormAn Wisnoskie noticed two
ben standing beside the track, waiting for
he car. He slowed down and as he reached
he corner one of the men Jumped on the
|teps Of the front platform and the other
bp the rear. Quick as a fash up went
NO sixshooters and the astonished motor
han and conductor were told TO throw up
heir hands. They promptly compiled and
The next corner and stop.
GOT AWAY WITH MONEY.
In the meanwhile robber No. was doing
bns!ness with Conductor Miller. He dashed
bis revolver dangeroslsly close TO the face
II the man who pulls the bell cord and