davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
CASE MAY BE SETTLED.
Injunction Proceedings Against Salt
Lake G. Ouden Railroad.

Further testimony in the injunction
proceedings of Aaron Keyser and 9TH
ers against the salt Lake & ogden
Railway company was taken in Judge
Morses court yesterday and the case
was continued 10 a date TO be agreed
upon later. The plaintiffs were yesteT-
day given permission to file an amend
ed complaint, i'm which they alleged
that since the commencement of the
action the railway company has pro-
ceeded with the work of laying tracks
elsewhere than i'm the center of Mar
ket street Il is believed the case is
i'm a fair way to reach peaceable settle
ment. A new plan Will probably he
submitted to the city council soon and
meanwhile work on the eastern half Of
Market street viii be suspended.
An amended complaint was filed
yesterday, alleging that since the serV-
ice of the temporary restraining order
the company has continued work on
Market street by levelng the ground
and laying three lengths of rail, that
the south rail is about L. feet 3 inches
from the curb ON the south side Of the
street and that upon the west $50 feet
of the street single track has been
laid which cannot be connected with
the south track except by curve. \
temporary restraining order to prevent
the laying of track anywhere except i'm
the center Of the street was asked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
DEALERS MAKE
NEW OFFERINGS
Winter Watermelons Are in Stock
For First Time This Season.
PEACHES ARE ST PER CRATE
UTAH POULTRY DROPS A CENT
A POUND WHOLESALE.

Winter WateTmelOns We're on the mar
ket yesterday for the first time this sea-
son. The crop is now coming in and
many of the dealers are going to keep
them in storage during the winter There
were only a few to be had, but the retail
dealers sold them for Il and 20 cents
apiece The storm that commenced yes
terday will likely put the late crops of
vegetables out of commission. The deal
ers say that there will be but few more
tomatoes, cucumbers egg plants and
other small stuff offered after this week
Late ciingstone peaches for preserving
are now on the market. bat the supply.
as predicted by the dealers is short
They asked 81 a crate for them yester-
day, but good peaches were hard to get
at that price. Apples pears and grapes
were on the market in quantities. Tur-
nlps, carrots and beets are being topped
and brought into the market for winter
use.
The wholesale price on poultry dropped
about ] cent pound, owing to the large
shipments that have been received dur
ing the past week. The dealers have can
celed their orders for shipments from
Kansas City and declare that poultry will
be still cheaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
MOVE in NOVEMBER
Postoffice and Most Federal Offices
Will Stay Where They Are
For Some Time Yet

Although the new federal building
went yesterday into the hands of Post
master Arthur l.. Thomas, IL will be six
weeks or more before the pOstOfiice is
moved there. The new furniture will
not be on hand until that time and the
postoftice does not own the furniture il
Ms now using.
With other United States offices the
case IS different Some of these viii
begin 10 move almost at once. The in
spector of immigration viii be prob
ably one of the first. The clerk of
court Will come a little later
The work of completing the building
is practically over. It's furnishing is i'm
progress. The furniture has been or
dered long since, but the last of il viii
not be ON hand until the month of No
Vember Is halfway over. BY that time
the tenants of the building will an of
them be i'm their new quarters. iuclud-
ing the pOstoftice. which will probably
be among the last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
A POPULAR LAMENT.

Where Would Society Be if one Was
Judged for the Sins of Others?
oh 1 tried one of those hair tOnics
some time ago and it never did me a bit
of good"
That's what many people are saying
today when they refuse Herpicide a
trial
1t would be as sensible to say, u
never travel on a railroad because ] often
see collisions mentioned in the papers"
NeWbrOs Herpicide is specially made TO
destroy the germ that Is living on the
roots of your hair.
That is why it is so exceedingly eff
ficacious-it is there for the sole purpose
of Kidding the hair of this parasitic
growth after which the hair grows as
nature intended
Sold by leading druggists Send Zoe in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide CO.,
Detroit. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29

viii be organist The other members
of the choir are Mrs. Edward Moore
Miss Sigrid Peterson, Robert h Slddo-
wav and Charles Kent. Rabbi Charles
! Freund will deliver the New Year $
sermon.
For ten days following tomorrow, ac'
cordine TO the old Jewish tradition, the
Lord is supposed to practice judgment.
This ends the tenth day, the day or
atonement The spirit of this tradition
is kept alive in the modern pracIlce Oh
calling to mind shortcomings, and
bringing about reconciliation With 9TH
ers.
Rosh Hashonah is one of the oldest
religious festivals practiced by eau
casian race. Under Moses the Jews OBJ
served il when they emigrated from
Egypt. Secular history records its OBJ
servance nearly 500 years before Christ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. rs degrees; min
imum temperature. "a degrees; mean tenn
perature, 90 degrees, which Is degrees
above the normal. Accumulated excess
of temperature since the first Of the
month 20 degrees. Accumulated excess
of temperature since Jan. 7, 900 degrees.
Total precipitation from p. m, to s
D. m. 90 inch. Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since the first of the
month. % inch. Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. 1. .68 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sabastino Caunnie ct al. 10 Iiniozio
Caunnie. lots % etc, block >. Pitts
subdivision eco. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Andrew NJ. Christensen 90 John Veal
lots J. etc, block 70 Sandy .-....
j. 5. Cameron 10 j. W. Ban lot 3.
block III plat D....-..................
Ezekiel Holman 70 Hans Peter Han
son, lots l ana s, block (, Sandy
5-acTe plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
W s. Mccormick 10 Benjamin F.
Brown. lot >. block 81, plat A..,.....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
PORTLAND FAIR RATES

Will only be IN effect a few days longer.
SEPTEMBER 30th, is the last date for
tickets direct, and September 9th, 18th
and 18th, for tickets via Los Angeles
or San Francisco. See agents or other
Oregon Short Line advertisement in
this issue for further particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
conareaatIon Montefiore.

VIII hold Rosh Hashono services for
the year $685. at their new synagogue.
35S South Third East street. beginning
Friday evening, Sent 30 at $50 o. m.
Tickets for sale at IS East I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29

Salt Lake Photo. Supply Co. Supplies
Dew. and Flushing. Main and Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
Or. E. M. Keysor's Method of FiIlin

teeth is painless. 162 Main street. Auer-
bach Bldg Phones Is. HOOK. Ind. III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29
DR.. c. ~. HIGGINS.

The oldest and most reliable spe-
ciaIist on chronic and private diseases.
Thirty-tWO years in Salt Lake City.
Microscopic and Analytic Physician.
CURES Fits, Nervous Weakness.
Neuralgia, Varicocele, Weak Spine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29

Biliousness, Gravel, Sore Eyes. Lung
Diseases, Tape Worm, Dyspepsia. Liver
and Kidney Complaints. Deafness. Ca
tarrh, ETysipelas, old Sores. ScrOfula
Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Piles IN their
worst form. Those afflicted with Epi-
lepsy or Fits can be permanently cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-29

While an invalid from
rheumatism, W d e n
nothing IN the world
would even relieve me,
| succeeded In com
biuing Ave harmless
ingTedientsintOa COM
pOundwhich complete
~ cured me contrary
TO the predictions OF
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25
Live Stock
CattIe-Steers Sa.O0GS5.Oe.

CattIe-Steers $S.00G $500.
heifers s2.OOGs3.00. calves 3.O01600.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $4.50g
S5.25.
Sheep-Yearlings or over $5.00d
SS.O0: lambs S5-5O1s7.0r
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25
o0@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@00@@@@@@@@@@00t

viOlincello, and son Of Prof Franz Zed.
eler, has been secured. Prof. Emil Lar
son, director of the chorus, will also
give solo selections on the pipe-organ
and piano. Einar Joranson of last
years chorus, now at Cleveland, joined
the chorus at Rockford and will con
tinue with it TO the grand wind-up of
the tcur on Founders Day" May I
at the college, where the chorus gives
concert in the evening.
The tour is for the benefit of the
Auditorium fund" The chorus con.
sists of the following members: First
tenoTs, Carl II. Nelson. Walter T.
Pearson, Paul V. Johnson. AXel J. An
derson. Johannan Nystrom. Gustaf Elk
lund; second tenors, Ernest Smith,
Victor Lawrence. Joseph Alexis. Axel
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25

Peter Hanley Pays First Visit t.
3ock Island Since Close
of War.
HIS FRIENDS ARE ALL GONE
Old Veteran, Now in 18th Year
saddened by Death of His
Wife.

Peter Hanley has reached his SSth
year. Few people are now living in
Rock Island who remember him. For
merly he was resident here But
that was back in the days before the
majority Of the people here were born.
Tfanley enlisted in Compank X. 5Sth
Illinois. which was formed by the late
DR.. Patrick Gregg, and served at the
front three years and seven months.
At the close of the war he settled in
Chicago, passed through the big fire
there, and has been in various other
cities, but never in Rock Island until
four days ago. when he came over
from the national veterans home at
Danville to see if he could find some
of the boys that he went away TO fight
for his country with from Rock Island
AcGuaiBtances All Gone.
There were tears in the old mans
eyes as he sat in the office of the Com
mercial house yesterday and told OF
his futile efforts so far to locate any OF
those he remembered in his company.
Hanley must have been a man of pow
erful physique in his day. There is
still the outline there. and the big un-
derst andable eyes and the fine rich
voice. with just a tinge of the bTogue
that betrays his nationality. There is
a long flowing white beard, and at first
glance one would not take him to be
over so. But the unsteadiness OF the
step indicates the rapid decline. Han
ley knows that he has not many years
To live and he is going about hunting
up the friends of his young manhood.
But he can't find them. That is why
the Old man is sad. He was content
as long as his wife was by his side.
They lived together happily for over
so years One year ago she died at the
national home II Milwaukee.
Hanley had been an inmate there -
years. There he and his wife lived.
They were devoted TO each other, and
were rarely out of sight of one anoth-
err When his companion died Haniey
seemed to be lost. He wanted to get
away from the home. He left, first
coming TO Quincy. After a brief per
fod there he moved, and went to Dan
vile. from which city he came 10 Rock
Island He expects 10 return TO Dan
Vile this week.
Works On the River.
You have great city here com
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25
NEW SORT OF CATTLE PLAGUE
Herd Brought in From West Dying oi
Series of Hemorrhages.

A cattle plague is raging near Re
zetta, down in the lower end of this
congressional district, and Assistant
State Veterinary l.. c. Tiffany of
Springfield went to investigate the
cause of the death of number of cat
tie. A postmortem was held which
disclosed evidence of a disease and
the cases were diagnosed and will be
reported To the state authorities. The
name of the disease is hemorrhigia
septioamia
The nature of the disease is hard to
describe. In this instance it first show
ed itself in a herd of $50 cattle which
had been shipped into the Rozetta
neighborhoOd two weeks ago. 1t man
ifests itself in hemorrhages in differ
ent organs. 1t has caused the death
of a number of cattle which came in
with the above herd. but has not been
noticed among other cattle. 1t was
determined as a result of the investi-
CATION that the disease is not a con-
tagious one, but 1t is infectious. 1t is
a new Cne 10 farmers in this state.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25
WATERFOWL PASTOR LEAVES
Rev. w. II. Sickle, Formerly of This
City, Will Take up New Work.

Rev. w. H. Sickle, pastor of the
Baptist church at Watertown, will
preach his farewell sermon next Sun
day preliminary to his retiring from
the charge to take up work in anothe.
field. The Sunday following his fare
well he will preach before a congrega
ton in Iowa, and he has several oppoI-
tunities from which to select. MI
Sickle has been pastor of the Water
town church for two years. He also
served the mission at Pleasant Valley
and organized l Sunday school there,
having success in arousing interest
there Some 10 years ago Mr.. Sickle
was pastor Of the Forty-fourth street
mission in this city.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25

Now good digestion waits on appe-
tite. and health on both" II it doesn't
try Burdock Blood Bitters.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25

pared to what it was in the days when
lived here" said Hanley Il worked
for Harris. a merchant who had a
store down on the river front He Sold
merchandise TO the passing steamers
At different times i worked on the
boats There were some handsome
packets plying the river then. The
Ieyee was a busy place. When a boat
landed you would think you were in
Africa. the negroes were so thick. Not
so many co,ored men employed as
roustabouts on the boats nowadays
| was married and middleaged when
the war came on Dr. Patrick Gregg,s
idea was to form a company of Irish
men and Join the Mulligan Guards
John Tobin was elected first lieuten-
ant. and the captains son, John II.
Gregg, was second lieutenant. We
rendezvoused az Camp Back Hawk
I believe you afterward called it Cam
den. From there We went TO Camp
Douglass. The wife accompanied me
taking along our adopted daughter
but at Fort DoneIsOn they were obliged
TO remain. Grant ordered that the
women would have TO stay behind.
We adopted a daughter of Peter Madi-
gan. Peter was a bad egg. He desert
ed his wife and family of children.
and l guess they never heard from
him afterward We took one of the
girls She developed into u lovely wo-
man While we were in Chicago she
entered a convent. and now is a nun
at South Bend. Ind.
Fr.I-o.. NH-g1R, S..1,f.
Cap. Gregg and | were captured
together at Shiloh We had i fine
lot of men in our company. There
was no braver in the northern lines.
| had intended coming back to Rock
Island when the war ended. but when
| learned that my brother Hughey had
died | did not care about returning.
He sleeps out in a cemetery back OF
the city, but / do not know where his
grave is 1t has been so long ago since
he died The wife and /. when / got
too old TO work. went to the Milwaukee
home We were 50 happy, but l lost
her a year ago, and l could not stay
there any longer. Then | thought OF
my old comrades of Company X, and
| turned towards Illinois. | had visit
from a boy that was glad TO see yes
terday-James w. Cavanaugh. / knew
his father. Dan Cavanaugh, well. But
the ones who were boys when l was
a boy all appear to have passed from
earth"
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25
GOOD man CALLED
Port Byron Mourns Pioneer Msr-
chant, John Zoi.
niger.
FUNERAL IS HELD YESTERDAY
Settles in the Village in 1s7o-HeaIth
Impaired by Battle
Wound.

The funeral of the late John collin
ger. who died Saturday. was held at .
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from the
home IN Port Byron. the services being
conducted by Rev A Harper and Rev
w. B. Shaw. A large number of sor-
rowing friends followed the remains to
their last resting place in the Port
Byron cemetery The pail bearers
were w. d. Hall. Hon. J. w. Simonson
L. s. Pearsal1. George Newton. ]. ]. .
Normand and L. w David
John Zollinger was born at Carlisle
Pa. April %. 1S47. He grew up there
and while yet a boy enlisted in the
29th Pennsylvania volunteer infantry.
and served until the close of hostili-
ties. The command to which he be
longed saw some of the most desper-
ate fighting of the war. and a severe
scalp wound from a fragment of burst
ing shell left MIN in impaired health
the remainder of his life.
Engages In Lumber business.
He returned TO Carlisle when dis
charged from the army and remained
there until 1870. when he came west
and located at Port Byron, where in
company with +. S Gates, he entered
in the lumber business. In 1871 he
was united in marriage with Mary J.
Moore. Five daughters were born to
them, four of whom, together with the
widow, survive as follows: Mrs. II.
G. Hayes, of Chicago Mrs. \. NJ. VIII
son, of Lincoln, Neb., and Misses Jen-
ME and Mary at home. The other
daughter, Nellie, passed away in girl
hood.
Appointed Postmaster.
In 1873 he was appointed postmaster
at Port Byron and at various times
held positions of honor and trust in
the community. In the death of Mr..
Zollinger the community has lost one
of its best and triest men, and from
all who knew him have come the high
est tributes of admiration and affec-
ton for him in life, and expressions OF
deep sorrow at his death. A staunch
friend, a man of high character, gen
ial warm hearted and sincere, his
memory, rich in gentle deeds, wig be
treasured as a heritage by those whose
privilege it was to know the depth and
tenderness of his kindly heart.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25
CHORUS BEGINS ITS TOUR
Augustana Singers Appear Last Even
ina in Rockford.

The Wennerberg Male chorus of Au-
gustana college last evening opened its
tour at Rockford. This evening the
chorus sings at DeKalb; Wednesday,
Joliet; Thursday, Aurora; Friday,
Paxton; Saturday. Chicago. Willard
hail. Monroe and La Sale streets.
Sunday evening, April so. sacred
concert will be given at Emanuel
church. the largest Lutheran body il
Chicago. A banquet will be given il
honor of the chorus Saturday evening
after the concert at Willard hall.
AS instrumental sOloist, Nicolai
Zedeier, famous for his talent on the
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25

prairie IS, straw s6ds7.
Woodland, per load. S4.506$5.00.
Coal-Lump, bushel, 13G14c, slack
per bushel, to &c
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25

FranZen; first bassos. Carl Segerham-
mar. Carl Johnson. Per Bergstrand
Berger Beausang; second bassos, Pet
rus Peterson. Arthur Wald, Carl Par
son. Carl BrodesOn. Einar Joranson.
The Milo quartet-Walter E Pear
son, first tenor: Carl II. Nelson, second
tenor; Berger Bausang, first bass;
Einar Joranson. second bass-will
also be a feature on the programs.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25

One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom OF any harmful drug, and it
has been curing coughs. colds. Group
and whooping cough so long that It has
proved itself TO be a tried and true
friend to many who use IT, Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel,
Rock Island, April 25.-FoIlowing are
the wholesale quotations in the local
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Butter-Creamery 2Sa30: dairy 22c.
Fggs-Fresh, 146IGc.
Lard-9c
Live POultry-SpTing chickens &c
per pound hens Sc per pound, ducks
ga I0c, turkeys ISc.
etables-POt2toes. soc.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn 42943c. oats 326s3c.
Forage-Timothy hay $10a 1880
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25
Was Shot Throuqh Nose.

Sunday night while one of Charles
Johnson's boys was playing in the yard
of David WoOliey, southeast of Alpha.
he accidentally shot David Woolley' s
youngest boy, about II years old.
through the nose, making a bad
wound.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, April 25.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:

Chicago, April 25.-FOllowing are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
May, 993R, 95, 80, SO.
July, S45s, S53s. SAY. S52s.
September, S0A, 81, S0A, 81.
Corn.
May. ASS. 4G34. 451A. 4G34.
July. 463k. AZ, 46H, At.
September, 4G5s, 4714. 469s, 47A.
Oats.
May. 29B. 29H, 2S7s, 29H.
July, 291s, 29as, 2S7s, 292s.
September, 2S5s, 2S4, 2S12, 2SA.
Pork.
May. 1910. 1922. 1907, 12.17.
July, 12.37. 1855, 12.37, 1850.
Lard.
May. 1907, III, 7.07, 7.12.
July. 7.25. 7.32, 725. 1872.
September, 7.4O. 7.47. 7.37, 7.47.
Ribs.
May, $50. 6.S5. CIR, 6.S5.
July, 71O, 7.15, 7.07, 7.12.
September. 725. 1872, 1927, 1872.
Receipts Today - Wheat 215, corn
1S3. oats III. hoge 5000, cattle 1000,
sheep 1900.
Hog market opened weak TO sc lower.
Light 5.3005.55, good heavy 5.20@5.50,
mixed and butchers 5.3005.57, rough
heavy 5.2O@5.30.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady
Hogs at Omaha 10000, cattle 1000
Hogs at Kansas City 10000, cattle s.
600
L. S Yards. $40 a. m.-Hog market
weak. &c TO IOc lower. Light $3.50
$50. mixed and butchers 5.3O05.55,
good heavy 51595.55, rough heavy
5I595.3O.
Cattle market steady. Beeves 4.4O
G6.S5. cows and heifers 1.5O05.4O,
stockers and feeders 2.6O6515.
Sheep market steady
Hog market closed more active at
early decline. Light 5.25@5.5O, good
heavy 5.1565.55, mixed and butchers
5.30G5- rough heavy 5.1565.3O.
Cattle market closed steady
Sheep market closed steady.
New York Stocks.
New York, April 25.-Sugar 140ls
Gas 1917. c.. r. l. & p 32A, South
ern Pacific GAS. B. & o. 1857. Atchi-
son common S71s, Atchison preferred
1929. C. NJ. & St. P 179I4. Manhattan
16415, Copper S37s, w. u. Tel. Co.
93A. y. Y. Central 1925. L. & n.
15i24. c & a. 37S4, Reading common
94%, Canadian Pacific 1878. B. r. T.
G6iz, L. s. Steel preferred 1929. L. S.
Steel common 361k, Penna 142, Mis-
souri, Pacific 103la. Union Pacific 1861
Coal and Iron 9515. Erie common IS.
Wabash preferred &c. c. & G. w. %.
Illinois Central 1918. Car Foundry
401e, Republic Steel preferred 7S9s
Republic Steel common 81.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-04-25

100 fancy wool suits, worth SIS.
$3.50. $3.50, $20: coverts.
fancy mixtures. cheviots, all SILK
lined and fancy trimmed. We'd
nesday's little price, IN M
while they last .......IV'OO
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-05-30
THREE WANTED THE QUAIL.
Man, Fox and Hawk disputed Posses
sion of Birds.

DR.. William Rowland of Pasadena,
who was up at Middle Ranch quail
shooting few days prior to the close
o. the season, had most unique ex-
perience.
He ran upon a covey of quail and,
flushing them, dropped one with his
left barrel, and then, at considerable
of an angle, dropped another with
the right barrel. Turning to his first
bird he was just in time to see FOX
snatch 1t up ana start to run away
with it. Quickly pumping another
cartridge into his gun he let the fox
have it, knocking him stiff. After
accommodating minute and tlndlng
his first bird, he was returning TO
pick up the second, when something.
shot down like an arrow from the
skies in front OF him, the object prov
ing to be an osprey.
The quail had been wounded and
its fiuttering attracted the attention
of the big hawk, which while sailing
through the ether had an eye out for
a quail dinner, and darting upon the
wounded bird, was about to cheat the
hunter out of his quarry Dr. Row
land. while amazed at the turn of
events, did not propose to stand for
such a play, and, training his ready
| gun on the bold robber, with pull
of the trigger put him out of commits
sion, and saved both his birds-Ava-
| lon correspondence Los Angeles
| Times.