davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

his bulky figure and his strongly marked featS No
ness: all the same ne admired his so-called ugh
tended TO. He had very thick hair which was ar
tsticaly arranged so as 10 increase the sle Fter
ii6le hureJ dares interrupt me- se;",ss,f IN
t lie {oos gleasre hs sh II and throwing
back his head. He had fad. which many VAN IN
ny en sI5e he even repeated II to himself and
amused himself by msgining dialogues IN "n !f
Comte de Mirabeau will now answer YOU etc
Women and men both found him fascinating
One Of Dunont's stories Is OF a valet naiiieu
Teutch. who received cuffs and kicks from
Mira beau as so many marks OF friendship anu
was melancholy when these attentions were not
bestowed upon him. He would complain OF the
neglect, saying. M. lie Comte is so solemn WIN
me now" whereupon Mrabeau would recent
"Out of good nature he was obliged from uile
to time to hit him blow in the stomach ana
il he was knocked down, he went into hts OF
laughter In the midst Of all this Mlrapeau
carried himself with a certain histrionic SELL
consciousness HE has dramatiZed his death
said the Bishop Of Autun. who was with nm
during his last illness. and Dumont is as candld
about this as about all the other or MS nero
characteristics. He admits that Mlrabeau hao
not q very delicate sense of honor III money
matters hut adds that The had some pride ana
would have thrown any one out OF the Wlhuo"
who dared to make him any Illuminating pro-
posals." In short, when his biographer had re-
corded everything that he happened to remen1-
Der TO Mira beau's disadvantage. he still retainer
a fine impression of HIM Dumont might crit-
else his friend but he could take leave or nm
across she grave in words generous as these'
Nirabeau though not great man, was at All
events an extraordinary one: as an author ne is
NOT in the first rank, orator he cannot pc
comDared 10 Cicero and Demosthenfs, Hor with
Pitt and Fox: the greater part Of his WRITINGS are
ception of a small number. have now lost their an
terest But I'm considering the most characterlsUe
traits of his genius I think they are 10 De Iouh1
in his political intuition in the power ne nau OF
foretelling events and in his knowledge OF human
nature. In this he supreme and dlstahceu an
the most distinguished of his contemporaries.
There were moments when he said he felt ne was n
prophet. and in truth he appeared to be inspired as
10 future events.
There was in him an enthusiasm for the highest
good which dimmed by ms own snort
comngs He like a glass which might be
darkened for a moment but which was always
able regain its brightness HIS conduct ofteh
contradicted HIS but this did not result rrom
falsehood but from inconsistency. de had sense
of purity that elevated his soul. and violent pas
sions which threw il of its balance In one word,
he colossal.
There was much in him OF everything-much
good much evil. No could know him without
being strongly interested in him. and he was a
man born to fiji by HIS immense activity n noble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

and. acting on that principle. he reduces the
number of flies. lures as he prefers TO term
them. to six. These, he considers AFFORD sum-
cient variety to attract the salmon under all
varying conditions. OF course, It is different in
the case of the trout. A fly is fly to him.
appears TO be. to his rntimey destruction. and
Mr.. Halford gives fewer than thirty-six
types. all of which comprise many varieties, and
stin the farmers boy. with a bit of red flannel
his hook is often able TO supply the family
larder, while the sportsman whips the stream IN
vain. Perhaps the secret of angling for trout
lies. as Mr.. Halford suggests. not so much either
in the color blindness of the fish, alleged by
some or in the exact imitation of the natural in-
sect as contended by Others it does in the
confidence of the fisherman in his Judgment in
the selection of the pattern he is using. Much
technical information is given in regard to the
proper tackle and hooks, with a decided pref
erence to the oval wire hook for salmon fishing.
and the suggestions on fly casting. both for sal
mon and trout, are very full Captain Rad
clyffe's chapter on Norwegian angling goes very
thoroughly into the subject, and forms a prac-
teal directory for sportsmen who have the
means and leisure to go so far afieid for salmon
fishing There are also chapters the artificial
spawning and breeding of both trout and sal
mon for use in stocking streams and fishing pre-
serves good suggestion made by the editor
for preserving flies is to dip them in kerosene
and leave them for twenty -four hours spread out
on blotting pad. 1t does not appear TO impair
their attractiveness to the fish and renders them
waterproof for life"
In reading a work fishing one naturally
looks for some of those stories that are popu-
larly supposed, for some never satisfactorily ex-
planned reason to be peculiarly Characteristic of
the SPORT and we are not disappointed in the
present instance In writing OF the history and
habits of the pike Mr.. Jardine gives the follow
ing authenticated" instance of its vOracity:
lie IA Mr.. L, OF Chippenhaml had set a trim
ner' in the river Avon overnight, and on proceed
ing the next morning TO take it up he found heavy
pike apparently fast upon his hooks In order 70
extract them he obliged to open the hsh ana
in doing so perceived another pike of considerable
size inside the irst. from the mouth OF which the
line proceeded. This fish Sc was also found neces-
sarv TO open, when a third pike. OF about three
quarters pound weight and already partly digesteG
was discovered in the stomach OF the second rms
last fish was OF course. the original t6ker or tne
bait. having been himself subsequently 'pouched,
by later conner. to be in turn afterWard seized anu
gorgedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
FICTION.

JOSEPHINE. BY Ellen Douglas Deland. Illustrated.
limo. pp 27s. (Harper e Brosl
LONG BRIDGE BOYS. by W. o. stoddard. Illustrated.
12no PIP 8i4 Uothrop)
A story of 1861.
THE MASTERS VIOLIN. By Myrtle Reed. svo. pp. BIS
20 p Putnam's Sons)
AT HOME WITH THE JARDINES. BY Lillian Bell limo.
Do. S22 IL. c. Page & Coz
THE AFFAIR AT THE INN. By Kate Douglas WIgrip
and others. illustrated limo, pp 220 (Houghton,
Mihiin & Coz
THE GEoRGIANs. BY VIII N. Harden. lima DID, sss
Harper g. Bros)
THE CASTLE COMEDY. BY Thomson Buchanan Illus
trnted. 4to Do. XIV. 236 (Harper g. BrosO
SEOUL TO THE REAL DIARY OF A REAL. BOY.
NV Henry A. Shute. 16mo. PIP ISIS. CThs Everett
Press)
THE RED WINDOW, BY Fergus Hume. Illustrated
l2mo, pp. BIS. C. W. Dillingham; Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Blsckie 4 Sons attractive Red Letter Ii
brary' Is 10 be published In this country by the
II. NJ. Caldwell Company Twenty volumes OF
the library ready. The more recent
titles comprise De Quincey's Confessions OF an
Opium Eater" with an Introduction by Charles
whitley. ard two volumes OF selected poems.
one by Robert Herrick and the other by Will
lam Cowper; each selected and edited with an
introduction by Alice MeyneIl. who contributed
the introductlons TO the first six volumes. which
contained poems by Tenuyson. Mrs. Browning.
Wordsworth. Robert Browning. Shelley and
Keats respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.

UP THROUGH CHILDHOOD. By George Alien Hubbe
Pm. ID. Svo. 500. &C. r Putnam's Sons)
study OF some principles education In relation
90 faith and conduct book for parents and teachers
ELEMENTARY WOODWORKING. BY Edwin w Eos
ter. Illustrated 12mo pp. 100 (Ginn & Coz
THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM Ry
westeI Woodbury. wIloughby. svo. PIP. 1928 Century
Company
An introduction study tho American
State.
MONEY. BY David Knley. Phi D. limo, ID. ais
macmillan Company
study OF the theory Of the medium Of exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Little. Brown & Co. announce third edition
or Miss Walters THE Wood Carver OF Lynn
pus" and the third English edition OF K. Phil
lips Oppeuheim's Anna, the AdVeuturess"-al-
ready In It's fourth edition here. They are also
about to bring out new novel by another Maine
author LdnnIe Sarah Harris. who has written
"a light. unconventional romance OF love and
music" entitled Sweet Peggy; aud another.
by young English writer. Harris Burland.
which Is 10 be called The Princess Thora."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

COMMERCIAL. CORRESPONDENCE AND POSTAL IN
FORMATION, By Carl Lewis Aitmaier 12mo PIP
2p2. CIaenlillan Company
COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. BY Cheesman A. Herrick.
Pm. ID. 12no. pp. 37s. macmillan Company
THE HOLLOW EARTH. BY r. T. Ives. 12mO PIP i62
(Broadway Publishing Company
CONVERSATIONS TRUSTS AND MoNoPoLIES. BY Ii
Nolan limo. soS. broadway publishing
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Arthur Gray. who is the editor Of the allitera-
tive volume "Bathrobes and Bachelors" has
complied another book 10 be called "Toasts and
Tributes" which viii be published shortly by
Rohde < Hasltius. II aims 10 be more com
plete than most OF its predecessors IN the same
field and contains a chapter on The Duties Of
4 POSTMASTER" by Allan Forman Sixteen
pages at the end are left blank 70 be filed In
sy purchasers with original or selected toasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current TaM About Things Pres
ent and TO Come.

Dante's "De Monlrchia" has just been brought
out by Houghton. Miffiln Sc Co, in new
translation by Aurelia Henry, a Fellow dn Eng
lish) OF Yale University. and a student OF Pro-
fessor Cooks. The poets famous essay on gov
eminent is familiar to all serious students or
the topic bat has not hitherto been readily ac-
cessible to the general reider. Yet II possesses
great interest, which Is not confined 20 those
making a speciality OF government or law, or
even Of Dante. There is an introduction BY the
translator with notes on the text at the foot of
each page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
HISTORY.

SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS. BY Thomas C Daw-
son. On parts) Illustrated. svo. ID, 5l3. &C. p
Punam's Sons)
HISTORY OF EDUCATION IN THR UNITED STATES
BY Edwin Grant Dexter. Phi. ID. svo pp. xxx, ESQ
Macmillan Company
HOW THE UNITED STATES BECAME A NATION. BY
John Fiske. Illustrated. 12mo, pp. 254. (Ginn Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHICAL.

THE GREAT FRENCHSIAN AND THE LITTLE
GENEVEsE. BY Lady seymour Illustrated. s,o
pp. 275. 90. =. Putnam's Sons.)
IMPERATOR EFT REX ONlam II OF Germany H.
Illustrated. svo. PIP 2s2. Harper Bros)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

SHELBURNE ESSAYS. BY Paul Elmer More First
series limo pp. 253 &C. P. Putnams sons)
THE DE MONARCHIA OF DANTE ALIGHIERL BY
Coz
JOURNALISM AND LITERATURE. BY II. w Boynton.
l2mo PIP 226. (HIoughton. Minin s. Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
JUVENILE.

CAT STORIES. Rstold from 81. Nicholas. Edited by
NJ H Carter. Illustrated. limo pp. $50 Century
Company
TdE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. With
portraits and Illustrations l2mo. 2O4. CIV. Il.
Conkey Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
DROPOsALs ZOE CORLTSS ENGINF
= s. ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM q s
RELIGIOUS,

WORDS OF KoHELETH. BY John F. GenunE famo. Do
$751; CIoughton. Mriin 4 Col
THE CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE. BY Samuel
Penniman Leeds. limo. DIP. s0S. Houghton. Miniin q
Coz
THE MASTERS QUESTIONS TO HIS DISCIPLES By
the @, II. Knight. svo. III. S65. "a. G Arm
strong & Coz
EARLY HEBREW STORY. BY John p Peters d. D.
limo. PIP. 500. &C. 2. Putnam's Sons)
THE LOST FAITH. by William T. Browne 4to DID,
100 peter Eck!erD
SEEKING LIFE BY the Right Rev. Phillips Brooks D.
d. l2mo, pp XXI 3T4 (E- P. Dutton s Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
REPRINTS.

ESSAYS. BY Thomas CARLYLE With an introduction bv
Frederic Harrison i6no pp. 4oS. (H. NJ Caldwell
Company
THE HEROES; OR, GREEK FAIRY TALES Bu Charles
Kingsley. 16mo, pp. 2S1. (Macmlan
NACAULAY's POEMS. BY Franklin T. Baker f6mo.
PIP. 223 macmillan Company
THE LETTERS OF CHARLES LAMB Editas With Tn
PRODUCTION and notes. Alfred Anger In two vel
umes. limo pp a04 396. (faemilan Comnanv
BRYAN'S DICTIONARY OF PAINTERS AM EN-
CFAVERS. By George C. Williamson. Lit D. IL
Illustrated. Vol ~. Folio. sos tNIacnulan
Company
OVER THE HILL TO TIE POORHOUSE W. VIII
Carleton. Illustrated. 4to. A. (Hsrper a prcsI
SCOTS LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL. Edited with
introduction and notes, by Ralph HART Es,,vss
A. NJ, I0no PIP ISL. (Macmillan Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

The Fleming II. Revell Company has in press
a volume entitled History Unwilling Proph-
ecy." by DR.. II. Grattan Guinness. author Of
THE Approaching End OF the Age" 1t is a rec
ord of the historical events which. in the view
OF the author. demonstrate the inerrancy OF Bib
lical prophecy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR ELECTRICAL GENERA.
l. tors and Switchboard West Point N Y September
1904 sealed proposals. IN tripCate vii rScet,.,
IL oclock, October 6th 1904 the construo
OF Generators
Syitc drawings and speclhcatnps ~ 49,
Office IT, s. the right 20 accept or eject am -
All prouosals part thereof. Forms and snsctS4
lions furnished application. Address ouartermaser
u s.. NJ. A.
PROPOSALS FOR CORLISS ENGINES
u Point, N. Y, September Z, 1904 Sealed rro
posals triplcate with be received until NJ o'elr
noon October g 1904 for the construction and instas
ton Of Corss Engines lighting as nr -
ugs specifications in this Office. u s. reserves m,
right accept reject all proposals. or
part Forms and specifications furnished upon
application Address ouartermaster L. S. NJ. A
IT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, ROOM O s.
- Army Building, 80 Whitehall Street. New York
Y September TO- IpO4-Sealed proposals dredging IN
Passaic River N J.. will be received office until
IL NJ October H. 1904 and then publicly opened SpecIa-
cations forms. and all available information be
furnished application this Office. w. X.
MORE. colonel Corps OF Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

William E. Chancellor superintendent of
schools in Bloomfield. n. J., has prepared a
series or books especially adapted to the needs
OF evening schools. comprising Studies in Eng
lish" an Arithmetic" and volume OF Read
ing and Language Lessons" These small
volumes designed for use by those who.
although beginners. are generally adults and
often foreign born. The series is published by
tho American Book Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

The Rev. Dr. George Hodges dean OF the
Episcopal Theological Seminary. Cambridge,
Mass, has collected a number of his sermons.
which will be published shortly by Thomas
Whitaker. under the title OF THE Human Ma
ture OF the Saints" Dean Hodges, one of the
ablest preachers IN the Episcopal Church in this
country. should not be COMPOUNDED with the
Venerable Canon of Ely. England. who bears the
same name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

In the fall The writer's will include Edward
Dowden, William P. Trent. George Saintsbury
and others The series will be edited by Alex
ander Jesup. jr.. the editor of Little French
Masterpieces" and will be completed in ten
volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

HOLLAND. BY Nico Jurisman. nirstrat.s ., -
2l2 (Adam & Charles Black -o' " =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
SCIENCE.
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY

| sTRABIsMUs; OR. SQT1INT BY Frane,s Vain NJ n
| illustrated 4to pp III. GO. p. Putaam's sons5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
Rare Books and Prints in Europe.
FOREIGN BOOKS. =.

EUhElUN bUUAo.
of Tribune readers
he ad dis ementE OF the Lon
49,. ShoDz in The Tribune. the mode OF
oreserInG hooks from abroad Is practtcaIly
- Ia.,s. a a In this country. Inelose foreign
moneY order o exchange instead OF eheck.
DaeiS. nav be ordered by mali and the
= 90 na.sI 20 the Post Oftice Department. on
d@jiyery Catalogues win be sent Tree on
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

A s. Barnes 6 Co. report an increased de-
mand for their deliberately illustrated book Of
travels, IAN American Cruiser in the East" due
presumably to interest in the Russo-Japanese
war. The author, John D. Ford. who for
merry feet engineer of the Pacific station, has
recently been promoted to the rank OF rear ad-
miral in the United States navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
MIRABEAU.
His Traits Portrayed By One of HIS
Intimate Friends.

THE GREAT FRENCHMAN AND THE LITTLE
GENENE2si1 Translated from Eue Is adv adv
Seymour. Illustrated with portraits SFo PIP
20 G. p Putnams Sens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Ben Greet and his players. who produced the
old morality play "Everyman" with so much
success in this country. will include in their
repertoire this year a new-old Nativity play
titled THE Star OF Bethlehem" This drama has
been arranged by Professor Charles III. Gayley
OF the University OF California, from about
thirty old plays and liturgical fragments. such
as used to be acted by guilds and workmen in
the streets Of medieval towns, or in religious
houses. The connecting links have been COM
posed by Professor Gayley in the manner OF the
originals. Among the material on which he has
drawn is the old miracle play called THE Sec
ond Pastors Play IN which occurs the first
known instance OF comedy in the English
drama. The comedian. oddly enough. is one
of the shepherds, called Max, who steals sheep
and puts it into a cradle. pretending 1t is his
own child. The play will DE published this au-
tumn by Fox. Duffield & Co. Mr.. Greet's COM
pany will doubtless feel the loss this season Of
Edith Wynne Matthison. who was closely
identified with the part of Everyman, and who
has been engaged leading support by Sir
Henry Irving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
THE GENTLE ART.
Angling for Many Fish IN Many
Waters.

FISHING Edited bv Horace 6 Hutchugson. tThe
Country Life" Library or SportD IN two
volumes Illustrated Octave. PIP. XVIII. 526: xiii
AS Imported by Charles Scrihner's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

NEW YORE-ANTWERP- LONDON-pARIS
Calling at Dover for London and Paris
Sailing saturdays 1889 A. NJ. Pier Il y r
iceland 80. ..... Sept 10 Vaderland Sept
Finland Sept II ErOoniand .-.....-. Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
Ocean Steamers.

GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES.
First Glass. $50. Second. Ut according 70 thu
Line, steamer and accommodation
A MEXICAN LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC Rail WAY.
Oam mWEllMl@N l0NE,


For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth Primers
Point ard Newport News Va. PetersburE
Richmond Virginia Beach Washington d. c. and entire
and West
Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier -
N r. foot Beach every week day 3 p. NJ
II. B. WALKER. Nice-President & Trafnc Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOUTHAMPTON
Sailing Saturday. $3.50 A. NJ. Pier 10. n.
philadelphia sept loi New York Sept "a
Germanlc Sept 1IiSt. Paul Oct
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
BAND BOYS EXPLAIN
Governors Name Never Taker
Off of Drum By Order of
Whole Band.

To the public:
As the Clipper of Aug. 5th contained
an unjust criticism of Gov. Peabody
and the Peabody Military Band, we as
members of the band feel it our duty
to tell the facts in the case.
The band has never decided to have
the name anything but the Peabody
Military Band since its adoption when
Gov. Peabody assisted to organize it,
giving the largest donation to help pay
for instruments and for two years acted
as business manager.
The name was changed on the drum
by member of the band unbeknown
to rest of the band, and he was made
to stand the expense of changing.
Gov. Peabody has always been a
friend of the band and it was only
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Dawson Active In
Kansas Water Case.

C. G. Dawson, who went to Colorado
Springs yesterday to attend the closing
sessions of the Grand Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, will go from that city to
Denver where he will remain until
Saturday when he will proceed to
Wichita, Kansas, where he will be one
of the attorneys for this state in the
cross examination of witnesses in the
taking of testimony in the Kansas
Colorado water litigation. which will
begin in that city before Assistant At
torney General A. C. Campbell Of
Washington, D. c., next Monday. The
taking of testimony in this case will
occupy the greater part of the time for
the next two months and will be con-
Quoted at Wichita, Hutchinson, Dodge
City and other points.
1t is understood that the interest OF
Colorado will be looked after princi-
pally by Mr.. Dawson and Platt Rogers,
the other members of the commission
confiding its management to them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11

gone down instead of the Missouri Pa
cific train there would have been
mourning in half score of Canon City
homes.
When the news was first received
here it was reported that several Canon
people were killed, but later advices
proved them to be rumors without
foundation. just how many lives were
sacrificed is not yet definitely known,
but it is believed that the number will
exceed hundred. A large proportion
of the dead were residents of Pueblo
and the victims were taken to that city
as fast as recovered, where they were
held for Identification.
1t is one of the most appalling disas-
ters Of the generation, and it is hoped
that Colorado will never have such an
other.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-08-11
Stolen Posse Found.

The purse of Miss Julia Caldwell,
taken away from her by footpsd at
the corner OF Sixth street and Harrison
avenue on the afternoon OF July 10th.
was found few days ago by Harry
Finley in the grass about the family
home at 1901 Macon avenue where it
had been thrown by the thief after
riding it OF the money which it con-
tanned at the time OF the robbery. Miss
Csldwells visiting card and some
papers Of small value were In the
purse when it was picked up, establish
ing its identity beyond question. 1t
was returned to the owner who will
keep it as & souvenir OF one OF the most
exciting incidents OF her stay in Colo
RADIO.