davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
CAROLINE couar paoceEOIHas

In the Circuit court OF Caroline county
Wednesday the case OF Commonwealth
v. Baylor for attempted rape was con
tinued owing to sickness OF Common
wealth's Attorney EoDis. MIR l.. Beas
Is attorney for prisoner.
The greater part OF Wednesday was
consumed In trying the case OF G. w
Colbert v. c. A. Brooks to recover the
possession OF house aud lot at Gu'neys
Quite number OF witnesses were exam
iued on both sides The jury could not
agree and was discharged by Judge Ma
son, and the case continued until mex,
term. Attorney VIM. W. Butzner repre-
sented Mr.. Colbert and Attorney Freder'
lex W. Coleman represented Mr.. Brooke
The case OF W. II. Bates 4 Co v. T.
Courtney was compromised out OF court
ID. B. Powers, Jr., p. q, and FREDERICK
W. Coleman, p. d.
NJ. G. Willis v. II. T. Collins, Judgment
for plaintiff Frederick W. Coleman, p q
Robertson v. Taylor. Judgment Tor
plaintiff. A. b. Chandler, p q, and X l.
Beale and d. B. Powers, Jr., p. d.
Judge Mason adjourned court Wednes-
day night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
EllcrEB BIsHop sdADJ0fda
Rev. BeDnss Green chessS On Third Ballot .,
Episcopal souncH

Rev. Bergman Green. professor o
ENGLISH Bible at the Episcopal Theologl
cal Seminary, at Alexandria, was elected
Wednesday night on the third ballot
bishop cosdiutor OF the Diocese OF Vlr'
giuIa, at the special session OF the Epis
cnpal Council. Rev NJ Green's election
was made unanimous.
The q 'st ballot was taken late We'd
nesday afternoon, and resultedin Arthur
Lord, Of Nav York, receiving "a voteP;
Green, SO; C b Bryan, Petersburg 10;
James Morris, Richmond 2; Il A @ lod-
win, Richmond, 4; Carl Grammer, Phil
adelphia, 4; Robe Copeland, Baltimore.
3: d. G. Darst, Richmond. |; W. Meade
Clark, Richmond, o; W. G. Brown, Brazil,
2; Rev. j Poyntz Tyler, l.
Rev. j Y bowman, Of Rich md,
withdrew after his nomination.
Ga the third ballot the result wac;
Green. 80; Lloyd, IL; Bryan, 2; Cope
land, 3; Brown. 10; Clark, 2.
The salary OF the bishop coadiutor
was fixed at 81 600 per year, together
with travelling expenses.
Rev. Mr.. Gr,en IL about forty-four
years old, and was formerly pastor OF
Christ Church, Alexandria
He Is son OF the late Judge Berry.
man Green. OF Danville, who represent' d
his section IN the c institutional Convsn-
ton of 1901
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
CAROLINE
Bowling Green Va Dec. 10th.

Bowling Green Va, Dec. 10th.
The first public pupils recital OF the
session was given Saturday night In the
Assembly Hall OF the Seminary. The
room was packed with an appreclative
audience, and the program was well
rendered. 1t was as follows: Jolly
Winter, chorus; piano. "valse'- Miss
Ruth Blakey; vocal, when the Fra
grant Roses Blow"-Misses Alice and
Eula Broaddus; recitation. Them Oxen"
Mics Ruth Blakey; plano, shepherd s
serenadev-Niss Mary Sale; vocal,
Dream Memories Lucille Collins;
recitation, Little Dot"-Mss Margaret
Smoot; piano, "Auf Brauner Haide
Miss Lottie Broaddus; vocal Boat
Sone"-MIsses Annie White and Lima
Perkins; recitation, "Polly's Surprise
Party. Miss Susie Butler; plano, Air
de Bsllet"-Miss Kathleen MahoD;
Good Night"-Chorus.
Miss Emma Anderson left on Sunday.
for your city. where she will be sguest OF
relatives.
ME-. Cecil Baker, OF Knoxville, Tenn, Is
spending some time with his family at
she home OF his mother, Mrs Lima Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Valentine attended
the banquet rendered The Times Dispatch
correspondents in Richmond last Thurs
day night
Mrs. L. C. Moncure and daughter, Mrs.
T. B. Gill, spent a portion OF this week
10 Richmond.
Miss Rebe Collins has returned TO her
home near Penola, after spending lew
DAYS with Miss Lucille Collins.
The Methodist s. s. will have christ
mas entertainment on the night OF Dec
21st, In the church. =,
Mrs. r. G. Moncure. children and maid,
who have been guests OF relatives In
Norfolk, have returned. q,
Miss Edythe Chandler has returned
from visit to Richmond.
Mr.. W. G. Coghill. OF Milford, had bis
two barns detroyed by fire Friday. bis
loss is about 5000, with no insurance.
Miss Blanche Coghill was guest TINS
week Of the Misses Voolfolk, at "Mui-
berry Place.
Mrs. AL. Martin and sistsr,oi Brandy
wine. were visitors bere this week.
Commonwealth Attorney W. b.
Ennis Is confined TO his home with grip
Mr.. Joseph Baker. OF Essex, is regis
tered at the Lawn.
Mrs. j. l.. White is SICK at her home
near town.
The Seminary will close Friday even
ing for Xmas, and the girls will leave on
saturday for their homes.
Miss Robinson, Of Richmond, spent the
week end with Miss Wilson, at the SEMI
nary X.sY. T.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
WELL KNOWN C0l0RE0
COUPLE Welded

There was a quiet wedding at the
home OF Rev aud Mrs w NJ Robinson
Wednesday December 16. 1908, at 1 p.
m, when their daughter, Landonis, be-
came the bride OF n. Franklin Roberts.
Rev. J A. Brown, pastor OF Shiloh
church, old site, officisted. Mrs. J. A.
Brown played the Lohengrin wedding
march The house was decorated with
flowers and ported plants. The ushers
Were John Brown, Shepherd Brown,
Joseph Alscp and Lindsay Wormley.
The bride and groom, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson, left on
the 5:26 train for Southern trip. They
wi visit Richmond, Petersburg, Suffolk,
Norfolk, Hampton. Newport News and
other cities. After December 20 they
will be at home here. They received
many presents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
G0UlDIN-- M'SW0RDS
Church Wedding In Caroline.
Bowling Green, Va, Dec. II, 1908

Bowling Green, Va, Dec. IL, 1908
Miss India Belle McSwords, daughter
Of Mr.. c. o. McSwords, OF near Guineas,
and Mr.. James Daniel Coleman Gouldin
were married at 3 O'Clock today at
Hopewell Methodist church, Rev. Al
fred Jones, OF Fredericksburg, officiating.
Miss Ethel Num- played Mendelssohn's
wedding march as the bridal party en-
tered the church and Miss Isabella Veasey
sang very sweetly 20 Promise Me- dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride entered the church on the
arm OF her father, who gave her away,
and was met at the altar by the groom,
who entered with Mr.. d. b Powers
Jr., his best man. The usbers were
Messrs. ]. C. Chandler and s. c. Green.
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to "Hillsford," the home OF tn
BRIDES parents, where q sumptuous dio-
ner had been prepared. The happy pair
left on the six O'Clock train for north
ern tour.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
the BRICK PLANT
A Permanent Industry Established Hare.

The Fredericksburg Brick Co. Is manu-
featuring bricks on land belonging to
Can't. II. b. Rowe situated on Commerce
st. extended just beyond the j. u. ii ur'
kamp tannery. This Industry promises
TO employ about thirty men, making
building bricks, pressed bricks, hollow
bricks, and agricultural drain tile. Toe
company will also manufacture artificial
tone stills, lintels, etc., to suit architec-
tural designs.
The first brick was moulded Nov. 18th
and the company now has q fine kiln OF
$50, 900 all burned and ready Tor market
The making OF a kiln OF bricks after
Nov. LIST, even In this climate Is attended
with certain risk of loss by frost oil o
percentage ofthe output. Notwithstand-
ing this the bricks were moulded and set
10 arches under q large dry-shed. Fires
were built under these arches ana the
bricks were artificislly dried before being
set IN the kiln for burning.
The company found II impossible TO
get local labor enough TO carry on their
operations and were forced to import
help from other yards near Washington.
E even OF these men were EDglishmen
trsined on yards in their own county.
Mr.. Chas. W. Mudd OF Alexandria had
charge of the burning Of the kiln and has
made that part Of theprocess q complete
success.
Ii will now be possible to build with
bricks made 10 our own town instead OF
sending all the money away. There Is
ample clay 10 and around Fredericksburg
to assure the permsnsncy OF the indus
try.
Mr.. Geo j. Fletcher (who bought the
machinery formerly operated by VIM.
Bernard) will give the business his undi-
yided attention and will reach out for
trade hey ond the borders OF our own
city. Col L. D. Cole will act as local
selling agent and bricks can be bought
at his place OF business or at the yard
direct. Mr.. Fletcher will be glad to see
his friends from the country whenever
they need bricks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19

President Roosevslt's latest message
20 Congress on the much discussed Pana.
ma canal investigation is the most un-
dlgnifIed document which ever emanated
hon the White House. The president
writes very much like Q mad boy would
b expected to talk and hurls epithsts
With more freedom than discretion. He
asserts IN one breath that nobody would
believe the New York World and in tie
next that some people, less informed
than others. viii probably be deceived
by Chic newspaper. he abuses Mr..
Pulitzer, its owner, In q manner unbc.
coming the president. but In keepir g
with former diatribes about other pri-
vats citizens whose speech or action
have not met bis approval No wonder
the message caused open amusement in
the Senate and brought forth peals ol
Laughter from even the solemn occupants
Of the upper chamber. Mr.. Roosevelt
should cmploy q Censor or else there
should be Won Boelow In this country
TO tell him that he talks too much; that
{|s ink too freely and that his Ian
eno pre- becomes prize-dghter than
etomach be chief executive Of a great
,xno Vlu II this thing OF attacking,
and villiiying Congress, the
1Uug private citizens continues
Ny. Roosevelt win leave
ouse with his popularity q
er days. Az 1t is his recent
q more amusing than other
3people are tired OF seeing
n 1hake such q sorry spec
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
CELEBRATED MS BIRTHDAY

Logan. Va, Dec. Is. 1908.
Mr.. P C. Harding. Confederate sol
der, celebrated his Goth birthday Gee.
IA. He had ali Of his ebj|eSsSs~En him
Z = Just, and Mics ccy Harding, OF
Richmond-sad six grandchildren. his
son. Henry, and wife came from West
ylrginis to attend this reunion. Mr..
Hardings many friends hope be may
enjoy many more birthdays.
A Friend.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
/ sr,.ssUnDAY
SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS

|sual Christmas Sunday School,
Ions viii be held In the churches
ST GEORGES.
d Sunday School Christmas cele.
oEz 6n OF st. Georges Episcopal church
vi take place ct 1880 O'Clock Christmas
~ night, Thursday, Dec. oath.
PRESBYTERIAN.
-~ssnnn<tan Sunday School vii
- = t1on Christmas morn
E0, FIST.
-lday School will meet
Astmss morning, when
ven out aud good things
METHODIST.
odist Sunday School will hold
zion on Xmas day at $3.50 in
Boon, when there will be music,
refitations, distribution OF prizes
Onf ctions.
TRINITY.
frnity Sunday School celebration will
Md at trinity church on Monday,
Dec. Rs holy Innocent Dsy-at 4 P.
n. II. John g. Bsrrey is the suIerin-
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC.
There will Re early mass at st. Mary &
Cstholi, chur b, and the Sunday School
oolebration will be held at 10 O'Clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected By Simon Hirsh 4 Br
vulk OK <o 81 ~. copn "a f0

Corrected By Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.
Wheat, 95 to $1.02; corn, SO to 60
neal. 31.70 TO $1.75 oats
so to So; old hens, live, s; dressed, 10
chickens live, 0 to 10; dressed, 10 to IL
eggs, "a to 20 :; lard, lO tt
Il; ducks, live 8 to 10; turkeys. dressed
IS to Is; live. IL to IL; Wild. ii to
IL; rabbits 10 to 12h each; butter,
Is to IS; old hams. 10 to IL,
new hams. 10 to 10 Irish pc.
tatoes, so to so +; sweet potatoes,
IS to 60; lambs, ~ so to 81 90; hides,
green, z to TX; dry salted, 3 TO 8; dry
hides. 10 to IL; cali skins No. /, 81 OF
to q. 20; baled hay. $14 to sl7 per tom
iesi sumac, 20 to rs per 100; hoas, 5hc;
beef, live weight. 8 to 4c.; pork. 9 to Ok
wool, Is to Is per ID; veal, 5H to 9.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
DEATH OF A CHILD

Died Thursday, Dec. 10. 1908. Hamp
ton. youngest child and only daughtt
OF Mrs. Julian A. Blanton. OF Carolirs
county, aged 4 years.
81 take these little lambs" said be,
"And lay them in my breast.
Protection they shall find In me,
In me be ever blest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19

The Free Lance is prepared to do job
work OF all kinds In up-to-date style at
reasonable prices on short notice. Inc
work done In our Office will compare
favorably with the best to be had any
where. The head OF our job work de-
partment, who has been working In this
Office for many years, Is one Of the most
experienced men In the business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
TO FIGHT LYNCHBURe
"WETS" IN COURT

The local Anti-saloon League OF Lynch
burg has retained Geo. K. Caskie to rep
resent 1t in resisting the contest OF the
recent local option election. Ii Is under
stood the answer will admit many OF The
allegations OF the petition, thus makinp
very lite written testimony necessary
The contest has aroused the greatest
interest in the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19

Montgomery Surells and Miss Dora
Ports. both Of fredericksburg; Newton
l. Sisson. o! Indiantown, and Miss
Laura E Hamm. OF Barboursville;
Brown Longrest and Miss Martha Jeter,
both Of B;scoe,. were married In Wash-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
FARM WANTED

Should like to hear from persons Will
ling to exchange farm for my one
Quarter undivided interest 10 the famous
charlottesville battlefield farm. Chan
ceIlorsyille contains S45 acres.
Charles N. Wyeth,
204 N. Calvert street, Baltimore Md.
dot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
SALE OF FALMOUTH PROPERTY

Mr.W. s. Chesley has sold to Mr.. Lloyd
Burrows, OF Port Allegheny, Pa, a house
aud lot In Falmouth which was formerly
the property OF Mr.. Robt. Payne. Mr..
Burrows will move here about Jan. l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account OF the scarcity OF laborers
sou are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
Engine. the greatest OF all labor sayers.
But don't experiment. Buy a FAIR
Ks-MORSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogue:
A. ]. HUI. Richmond. VI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
MASONIC

DR.. ]. P. Stlff, d d G. NJ. OF this Ma
sonic district, made an official visit e
Ashland Lodge, No. 16S, at Ashland.
Thursday night. There was good at
tendance and the occasion was an inter
esting one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
ZION S. s. cElEBRATIoE

The Christmas exercises ofzlon Sunday
School, Spotsylvania c. H., will take
place on Tuesday night, Dec. 20. at z
O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
CAN'T SELL LIQuOR CHRISTMAS

The Byrd liquor Inv requires that-all
saloons and barrooms shali be closed on
Christmas day aud no liquors can be
sold. Sunday regulations apply on that
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19

Rhs Free Lance IL prepared to do al
kinds Of Job printing In 6rst-clsss styls
1T moderate pr1sss.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19

Harriet A. Thaw. aged IS. az aunt
Harry Thaw. died IN an insane asylum
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
Flu2ENT AND CONGRESS.

fiu2 ENT AND CONGRESS.
.lYoi the Congress toward
sevelt seems to be one oil
In ls. One day we hear that
sr.wmaking body is about
be president and rend him
hount OF an apparent re-
he honor OF Senators and
and q day or two later we
~ 1sring with amusement at
kR . message to Congress
1 editors whom be has re-
to q conspicuous place In
arif1'ub. Fer our part We
AZ. surprised that Congress
e taken umbrage at any
svelt might have to say.
lar ~ begins finding amuse-
pades, instead OF becom-
sorm assuming the correct at
Fer humiliatins this course
ie Ioncerned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19

Send your Job printing TO The Free
Lance. Prompt service and low pr'cea'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19
The Most Salts
factory gifts for
theHoIiday Season
are Here
Never before have We offered such
complete and substantial selection.
Shoots
or Hats
Make Sensible Gifts

We exchange after the Holidays
Comfy Slippers for Mothers, soc
to 81 90
Slippers for Father, 81 to $3.50.
La France Shoe for all the Ladies
Of the Family, Up to the Minute"
81 90 to $3.50
Packard's Stylish aud Good
Wearing Shoe for Brother, $3.50,
$500.
The Celebrated Beacon Shoe, for
all the men OF the Family, 81 90.
Come to the Store and see how
much you can save on Gifts that will
be appreciated.
". II. BRULLE& CO.
921 Main Street.
Fredericksburg's Most Progressive
Shoe and Hat House.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-19

|sual Christmas Sunday School
Ions viii be held In the churches
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
FEAR A PLOT.
Government Orders Strangers Kept
Out of Engine Rooms.

San Francisco, May 15.-A special
order has been issued by Admiral
Thomas directed to the fleet captains
directing them to take every precaution
to prevent any strangers from gaining
access to the engine or frerooms of
their ships.
The issuance of the order has caused
great deal of comment among the of
fcers of the feet, as a general order is
already in force prohibiting strangers
from visiting the eng inc rooms.
That the government is in possession
of information directly connected with
the issuance of the order is the general
belief of the officers. A feature of the
feet 9 visit to this port which has
passed without notice until the present
order was issued is the fact that not
single Japanese has been aboard one of
the ships since the arrival OF the feet
here.
Taken in connection with today's or
der, the sentiment is openly expressed
by number of the officers that the
leaders of the local japanese colony,
knowing that the government was in
possession of information leading to the
belief that an attempt might be made
to injure some of the ships, advised
their countrymen to keep away from
the ships.
No information concerning the issu-
ance of the order except that it is a
natural precautionary measure is given
out from the flagship.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
TORNADO WRECKS
TOWNS IN SOUTH
Gillian. Louisiana. Wiped Out by a
Heavy Wind Storm.
Seven Persons Known to Have Been
Killed and Many Injured - Later
Reports Expected to Increase the
Number Of Casualties -- Property
Loss Will Be Heavy.

Shreveport, La, May 14-Seven per.
sons are known to be dead and many
others are injured as the result of a
tornado which swept across Northwest
Louisiana late yesterday. The little
town Of Gillian, 25 miles north of
Shreveport, was destroyed and the town
of Bolinger, on the east side of the
river, in Bess;er parish, was badly
wrecked.
Communication with the greater por-
tion Of the orm.swept section is inter
rupted, and it is believed certain that
the later reports will increase the num-
Der of dead and injured. 1t is said the
work of destruction at Gillian was COM
piete, only two houses remainin intact.
The town had population of about 200.
The dead at Gillian are said to be Mrs.
u. F. Gardiner and three negroes. Ar
thur Vaughan is said to be badly in
.jured. At Bolinger the dead are Mrs.
Mitchell Davis and two negroes. Mrs.
Davies mother is reported to be dying
from Injuries. Charles Isom and family
of six are reported among the injured
1t was reported that Oil City, in this
parish, was wiped out by the tornado,
but this rumor is probably untrue, al
though great damage is thought to have
occurred, involving the wreckage of a
great many oil well derricks.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
Three Towns Are Wrecked.

Springfield, Neb., May 13-A tor
nado late yesterday afternoon wrecked
the towns of Louisville, Bellevue and
Richfeld and killed several persons and
injured large numbers.
The heaviest losses Of life and in
jured are reported from Louisville, a
junction point of the Missouri Pacific
and Burlington railroads, in Cass coun-
ty. The number of deaths is unknown,
and no names have been secured, but
it is said between 40 and so are injured,
many seriously and some fatally.
The town Of Bellevue is declared
practically wiped out, but it is not
known that there are any fatalities.
Bellevue is the seat of the Presbyterian
college.
The storm destroyed part Of the vii
lage of Richfield, where Elmer Leader
was killed and his father was badly in.
jured. Ed. Faller, farmer near Rich
field, was fatally injured.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
ALL FOR GOOD OF PRODUCER
Commission Favors Produce Business
of Express Companies.

Washington, May IAN important
report was transmitted to the senate by
the Interstate Commerce commission on
the results of inquiry made by the COM
mission as to whether the express COM
panies of the country were engaged in
the business of buying, selling or hand
ling consignments of fruit, vegetables
and oysters entering into interstate
commerce.
The commission finds that for the
handling of perishable commodities the
express companies have established or
der and commission departments. The
agents of the companies undertake to
find a market for producers and to han
die the products offered. The products
are marketed and the proceeds, less the
express charges; are turned over to the
producers.
The commission reports that express
companies do not buy or sell commodi-
ties transported by them to their own
account. Agents of the companies who
have done so have been prohibited from
continuing it by the companies.
Accordingly it recommends that all
express companies and their agents be
prohibited from buying or selling on
their own account commodities trans
ported by express, but that express com
panies be permitted to continue their
present methods of conducting inter-
state business through order and COM
mission departments, subject to the pro-
hibitions of law against unjust diserimi-
nation
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-05-21
SECURE BIG HAUL.
Robbers in New Mexico Get $35, 900
Intended for Miners.

Ell Paso, Tex. May 15.-Pursued by
men and bloodhounds, three robbers
with $4,000 Of loot in their possession,
are fleeing through the rugged mountain
passes north of French, little station
SO miles from East Las Vegas, N. M,
on the Santa Fe railroad, in an effort
to escape the clutches of the law
At French, late last evening, they
broke down the doors of the depot,
bound and gagged the station agent and
special guard, blew open the safe, took
the money and rode away, leaving their
victims helpless.
A tramp wandered into the station
half an hour later, released the almost
unconscious men and gave the alarm.
The news Of the daring robbery was
wired to every town in the neighbor-
hood of French, and special train
bearing 30 deputies and 80 horses left
East Las Vegas in half an hour, hot
on the trail of the fleeing robbers. A
special with four men left Dawson also,
and a message was sent to the terri.
torial penitentiary at Santa Fe for
which were brought
through as fast as special engine and
car could carry them.
The stolen money was sent from AL
buquerque to pay the coal miners at
Dawson, N. M.