davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19

Theirs ,c nc longer any doubt of the
MississA 3pi Western getting into Katchezi
at Co.'S craratively early day. The new
road Is expected to do a. very great deai'
in teIr ng the people TO overcome the
effects wrought by the boil weevil and
bad weather combined
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19

Thanksgiving Service will be held
at the NJ. E. Church, South in the
next Thursday, Nov. 10Th.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19

G. H. Fulgh Eln, n farmer, residing
few miles fro En Maben, brought in a
bale of cotton weighing 685 pounds, for
which he recC iwed 16 Is cents, netting
him $1O2.85. Mr.. Fulgham made this
cotton on Rorn-out piece of land.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19

The annual meH lorial service held by
the B. P. o. E. lca ges all over the coun-
try on the first Sunday in December,
will be solemnized next month in Column
bus in appropr iai5e fashion. The me
mortal address will be delivered by Hon.
Garland Lyell, of Jackson, chancellor
in his district
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
Mlssi5sippt
Aems

Divorce was granted to Jack Rodgers,
of Goss, who, after living with his wife
forty years and raising house full of
children until they were men and wom-
en-, separated from his spouse and sued
for a divorce. "Umole" Jack owned
fine hog and his wife a Jersey COW, and
the question arose which should have the
slop. The question couldn't be settled
by freside discussion or by arbitra-
ton, so F'Uncle" Jack made the first
move of hostility by selling the slop
and appropriating it to the use Of the
innocent swine. This act caused his wife
to sever her comedians with him as his
life companion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19

Arthur Ma Etin and his father, H. w.
Martin, who is wealthy planter and
lumber man. were shacllled by Officers
this afternoC N AVID carried to Jail at Be-
len to await trRl for the murder of two
negro Wome q.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
LOCAL

Monday incursionists into Lea&es-
Vile. were Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Ma
pies of Mohoba.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19
FRIDAY Nov

November 10, 1909.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-11-19

Du.yIHB'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Roads BaIk Aufo Run Record

y so-horsc power. 4-cyl:ndcr Welch
touring car left Baltimore Thursday at
q p. IN. Tor a record run to Boston
The car reached llGvrc dc Grace al
80 coming via Bel Air The tourists
complained oi muddy roads and tirc
trouble Low tide made loading on
the icrryboat difficult but was at last
effected, and the car WAS landed at
Perryvilc. The stretch from Perry
vile To- Elkton proved the stitfcst OF
propositions. but was finally covered
by dctours to fields and other cxpcdi.
cntS From Elkton TO Newark the
route was reckoncd quite easy hut.
about mile this side OF the ncighbor-
ing town. the bottom seemed to drop
out oi the road and the big machine
sank nearly to the hood top in hole
oi miuglcd bog and quicksand. The
stretch OF road was undergoing repairs.
and the boss ni the car was given the
tip that he had good ground for a law
suit, II not for auto-spccdlnS by
the aid of horses the car was dragged
ont oi the hole. and the chagrincd tour
lists turned back TO Baltimore to await
a more convenient season To try Tor the
record they failed To make.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Blanket Electric Power RiU

Politicians and people in general in
Pennsylvania and ncighboring States
are interested in bill introduced at
Harrisburg. in the Legislature. Mon.
day night. by Representative Reynolds,
oi Philadelphia, which greatly rcsem-
blcs the ono that failed at the last scs-
son. designed To boost the great Me
Calls Ferry Electric power project.
The Reynolds bill provides for the in
corporation oi concerns for general
ing clcc,rc energy by water power and
supplying such energy Ia the public
They are given blanket powers and may
consolidate or merge under the con
d.tionS which the bin sets forth With
sufficient capital any such corporation
or combine" could build a dam to
rival the one at McCals Ferry. Such
corporation shall have the right OF
eminent domain but no property
shall hc So taken by such corporation
ior the purpose oi transmitting the
electric energy developed by its plant
or plants" The bill would appear to
afford a means, il passed, for the
Philadelphia Electric Company to
tighten its grip or to a rival concern to
Dust that monopoly McssrS Durham
and McMlchGcl declined to discuss the
measure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Fighting New Market Law

Farmers attending Wilmington mar
kctS are protesting vigorously against
theb i'll passed by the House at Dover
last week amending the law regulating
curbstone markets in that city. The
bill authorizes curbstone markets as
the Mayor and City Council may deem
proper in addition to those at pres
cnt in use as also market wharves.
Front street is made the Southern
l;mi: q. :ks hng and Madison street
markets. and Fourth street. from Mar
kct to Orange and from Jefferson To
Monroe. is to be the grain market.
The spaces on the curbs are to be
from six TO e;gh, feet in width The
license fee is raised 20 $40 No per
son can have more than two spaces in
one block. and they must be on oppo-
site sides OF the street, and only three
feet OF the sidewalk can be used to dis
play goods King and Madison street
markets are to he for the exclusive
use Of farmers and truckers. The Sen
ate held the bill to give farmers and
Grange members hearing on Thurs
day,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
EIkton ToWn Council
ElLt1n. Nd March - ro-

Ilkton. Md. March l., 1000
Elktsn Town Council me, IN regular
session on above date pursuant to adj
i0urnmcnt Present. James + Powers.
President Frank K Scott. and John
II. Terrell, Bailiff George Potts Min
utcS oi previous meeting read and ap-
proved
The Secretary wa, instructed to give
notice that a Town Meeting would be
held in Council Hall, nu Monday.
March 20. at s p. M. To- nominate can
didatcs To- be voted ior IT the coming
election and also to have printed and
posted notices in accordance with the
provisions OF the charter oi an clcc-
tion To be held Monday, April y, for
the purpose OF election OF two COM
missioncrS
The following bills were passed and
ordered paid: X Bouldcn and K /.
A. Deibcrt $40; Robert Wilson. Si.zs:
William Hughes. % cents: Edward
Cannon. pl cents; Clarence Perkins. So.
Council adjourned subject 10 call Of
President ] II. Terrell. Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Rarber Charged With Bigamy

Some weeks ago officers from Read
ing charged Elmer G.. Weyman. who
succeeded the late Alexander Sewers
as manager of the Howard House bar.
bcr shop. in Elkton. with dcscrtion oi
his wife. bigamy and practicing fraud
upon the Berks county. Pa, Court. He
gave bail 10 await requisition proceed
ings before Governor Crothcrs. which
had been set for Monday of last week.
but were deferred until Saturday
B. Bechiel. of Reading. represented
Mrs. Cora NJ Weyman. wife No I. oi
that city. at the hearing before the
Governor and charged that Wcyman
ior a year prior to obtaining divorce
by fraud. had been on friendly terms
with Miss Hattie Rapp. Of Reading
whom he later married Wcyman. ii
was charged, after filing his bill for
divorce. returned 10 his wife, Cora.
and lived with her until within two
days of the call OF the case in Court.
He sworc. il was alleged. that he had
not lived with her for year previous
The divorce was then granted Wcy-
man and Miss Rapp then left at once
i'i fh'AllH'its WITTY lhNS MNIC iildI
ried. Later they went TO Wilmington
aud finally Weyman located here Mrs
Wcyman No !. with the aid OF Detec-
tive Martz. of Reading, finally traced
her husband to Elkton. where he was
mt under bond to await requisition
McssrS. Omar ID. Crothcrs. OF Elkton
and George Humbcrt. of Reading. APP
pcarcd for Weyman. Many witncsse:
were heard. transcripts of records were
shown. and counsel on both sides put
in strong pleas. The Governor de
u. his decision. % await the evi.
=. Of Mrs Wcyman No. !. Alio WI
appear before him next Friday For
Wcyman. among other things. il was
claimed that his first wife was cruel Ia
her child, FIVE year old hoy. and threw
a hammer through the window oi his
shop in Reading and drove away his
customers Wcyman is OF rather youth
iul appearance and is said Ia have been
quite correct in his conduct sircc his
arrival here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Serious Work With SHOTGUN

Charles Boldly. colored. il is charg-
ed. in a fit OF jealousy, seriously
wounded Harrison Jones in the thigh
and woman named Larne slightly in
the head, firing upon them with shot
gun IN an upper room OF house in
the ''Darktown section near Octo-
raro Junction, last Friday night The
man and woman are progressing iav-
orably II Union Hospital Boldly,
who claims the shooting was accident
nj, was overhauled by Deputy Sheriff
McAllistcr on Monday and lodged in
jail here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
THEODORE K, BARRETT.

The funeral % Theodore X. Barrett,
formerly OF this county, was held on
Sunday with intcrmcut in Roscbank
Cemetery. Calvert He died OF con
sumption at his home in Elk Township,
Chester county, aged 80 years, His
wife and five children survive him.
MRS. FLORENCE CRUIKSHANK.
Mrs. Florence Patterson Cruikshank,
widow NJ Ward Cruikshauk, a native OF
the First district, whose career as a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Coi0red Chicken Thief Caught

Jacob and George Moore. colorcd,
recently stripped the poultry rooSts on
County Commissioner {. A. Bcnja
minis place at Leslie and HE'D chem to
Delaware Chief Chalmers, OF New
ark, one day last week. ovcrhauled
Jacob. and the Cecil authorities soon
landed him in Jail Justice Gilpin gave
Jacob . hearing on Monday and held
him for the action OF the September
Grand Jury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20

rising journalist. was closed by his
lamcnted death. died at Hanson Hill,
Charles county, on Saturday. She was
daughter OF the late John II. Nit
chell, prominent and popular resi-
dent of Charles county. Two children
survive her. Her funeral was held on
Monday. with interment in Mount
Rest Cemetery. La Plata.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Church Services


'Rev. II. NJ. G. Huff, OF Philadcl-
piia. will preach at the Tuesday even
ing I.enten service in Trinity Church
next week, March 23)s Hour OF SER
vice (also on Friday EVENING" 7.3o On
other days. AIS p, m. with the cxcep-
tion OF Thursday OF next week, the
Feast OF the Annunciation. when the
hour will be 1890 a. m. with celebra-
tion OF the Holy Communion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
Tome Runners Win Trophies

Tome School contestants won five
medals in the meet held in the Fifth
Regiment Armory. Baltimore, on Sat.
urday. Ogle was first in the 4Ao yards
run and third in the inter-scholastic
run: Archer Smith was second in the
inter collegiate 100 yards dash; Rich
ard Carter finished third in the half
mile run and G. Hopkins second in the
interscholastic 900 yards dash
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
CanUaS Back Willing CapfiVe

Sons oi |. Lum Holt. owner OF the
Iort's Point farm. on Elk River, some
weeks ago found a canvas back duck
on the shore which was troubled by a
gold brcastpn which i, had swallowed.
Freed oi the pin. the duck appeared
20 appreciate the service and staid on
the premises. becoming quite domcs,i.
Gated. and mingling freely with other
fowls on the place
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
BENJAMIN " OAKFORD.

The funeral oi Benjamin Weber
bakiord, son oi thclatc John Oak
lord, OF Port DEPOSIT, was held last
Thursday from the home oi his uncle.
IN OXiord. Pa, where he died on the
previous Tuesday. after = prolonged
illness. aged lS years His mother. a
brother aud two sisters, one Mrs II.
+ Clemson, Of Port Deposit. survive
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
HESTER KElTulLEN.

Mr., Hester kcithley wife OF John
kcithlcy. oi North East, died Thurs
day morning oi this week, after brici
Illness IN her 10th year. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon from the NJ. T..
Church, with intcrmeut in the NJ. L.
Cemetery
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
HRINTON GAMBLE.

BrIntnn Gamble. An aged resident
oi Colora. died at his home there. on
Monday, oi paralysis His wife and
ipur daughtcrs-Mrs Mary Spcakman.
oi West Chester, Miss Elizabeth Gam
bic, oi Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella Preston
aud Miss Annie Gamble. OF Colora,
survive him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20

w w. Allcr and his sons Walter
snd Harvey and few friends killed
y wild geese in his wheat fields. near
Earleville, in six days cunning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
DEATHS
MRS. FRANCIS R. LANE.

The many friends OF Mrs. Elinor
Mccartney Lane. wife of DR.. Francis
Ransom Lane. former Director OF the
Jacob Tome institute, at Port Deposit.
learn with deep regret OF her death,
after two weeks illness. oi pneumonia
at Lynchburg. Va, on Monday. Mrs.
Lane had spent the winter in Paris and
was on her way Ia Florida when she
was taken Ill on the train and at Lynch.
burg was removed to hotel, where
her husband remained with her til the
end of her fatal illness Her remains
were taken to the home oi her aunt,
Mrs James Wilkinson. I345 Q street.
Washington. ID. C.. where her funeral
services were held on Tuesday.
Mrs Lane was the youngest daugh-
ter oi Nicholas and Elizabeth Mearns
Mccartney. residents oi Southern
Maryland. where she was born IN 1864.
Her parents removed To Washington.
where She grew up and became a
teacher ~ the city schools She met
ard wa, married Ia DR. Lane in 1897
She wrote many short stories and
articles inr magazines aud finally be
cane novelist. winning fame with
"Thc Mills oi God" Nancy Stair"
(also dramatizcdD AN Tor the Love oi
a Lady aud How Delaplainc Won
Out" Her latest book Kathleen. .
was to have been put on the market by
her publishers ON Wednesday, Her
health had been prccarious for some
year, past, and she frequently sought
change oi scene. She had spent much
time abroad and was well known in
literary aud dramatic circles in London
u.I nnr..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
CNROlINE EPPELSHEINER.
MRS. REBECCN STEPHENS.

Mrs, Rcbccca Stephens, widow oi
Thomas 5 Stephens, formerly oi the
LcwiSvillc-ilickory Ilill section died
n her home in Oxiord. on Monday
night. OF the effects oi paralysis. aged
= year, Eight sons one. ASA. of
Pcrryvillc, and three daughters survive
her The funeral Was held Yesterday
with irtcrmcnt in Ro,rhark Cemetery.
Calycri
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1909-03-20
J. DIXON WEST.

J. Dixon West. former well known
contractor aud builder OF Port De
post, died AT his home there last Fri
day night. oi acute indigestion. He
was Union War veteran. serving as
Captain N the famed Pennsylvania
Hucktaiis' Regiment His wife, two
,ou,-i'rcdcrick. employed BY the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and J. Roman,
with the Thcimtycr Lumber Company,
ri Baltimore. and two daGghicrS-Mrs.
Ruth Wilson. oi East Nottingham,
Pa. and Mrs. Isabella McClcnahan. oi
Port Deposit, survive him Funeral
services. conducted by Rev William
Crawford. were held on MONDAY. and
intcrmcut was made in the Friends
Burial Ground at Little Britain.
CAROLINE EPPELSHElMER.
The funeral OF Mrs. Caroline Eppe
>hcimcr. vile oi Henry Eppcl>hc:mcr.
WAS held on Monday. from the home
ui her daughter. Mrs ida Kitten
house. in North East. where She had
resided tor the past seven wears. with
!ntcrmcut IN the VI. T.. Cemetery. she
icid on the previous Thursday, after
an Illness oi nineteen months aged u
wears Had She lived until December
x. ucNt, she and her husband would
have observed their Golden Wedding.
llc and her daughter, Mrs Kitten
house. survive her.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-26
LOUISIANA HAPPENINGS

Coyington.-A travelling salesman
for a prominent New Orleans whole
sale grocery house. who reached here
from a trip through Washington par
isli. gives a most graphic account OF
the recent storm In that section. He
says he was near iona, in a buggy
when the storm struck him and that
before he could travel about one
block the water was about three inch
es deep in the nat woods. He pic
lures the rain as a yeritable cloud
burst. and says that over large area
the crops that had been planted were
actually washed out of the ground. the
cotton and corn ridges being washed
fiat. He says that the farmers OF that
section will have to replow their fields
before they can replant, the ridges
being washed away and the ground
being packed by the heavy rainfall
of nearly six inches. The rain was
accompanied by a very hard wind
which tore limbs from the trees and
did other similar damage.
The police jury has received COM
munication from w. n. Patrick IN re-
gard to the common disregard of the
law relative to the disposition OF the
carcasses of cattle dying from dis
ease and praying for relief. The pc
tition was referred to the grand jury
for action.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-26

Jury GIVES sLAvERs or CAR.
MACK 4 LONG PRISON TERM.
CASE APPEALED.
Duncan 3. and Robin Cooper File
Bond TotaIins Nearly q Million
oeliars-New Trial Soon.

Nashville. Tenn.-After filing a
bond totaling nearly a million and a
half dollars, Col. d. B. Cooper and
Robin j. Cooper, convicted Of muir.
der. in the second degree and SEN
fenced to 20 years in the penitentiary
for the killing Of former United States
Senator E. w. Carmack, retired to the
home of Judge ]. ]. Bradford Satur-
day and discussed the next move In
the case.
Although Judge Hart announced the
bond at $4,000 for each defendant,
there was rush to sign it on the
part OF the wealthy citizens of Nash
vile which fairly swamped the clerk
OF the criminal court. In vain he pro-
tested over and over again that more
than enough securities had been sign
ed. but the invariable answer was
I'VE want to put our name on that
bond, too" 1t seemed as though
every friend OF the Coopers Jonsid.
cred 1t Incumbent upon him to sign
the bond. When there was no more
room for names at the foot of the
document, the new bondsmen endors-
ed it across the face until it was diff.
ficult to decipher the signatures.
The Coopers returned to the jail and
and removed their personal effects.
For the present Colonel Cooper win
make his home with Mrs. Burch and
Robin will return to his old quarters
with his uncle, ]. c. Bradford.
Various and insistent rumors that
the jury had agreed were responsible
for q crowded court room and for the
presence of attorneys on both sides
long before the usual hour for con.
vening. As soon as Judge Hart enter
ed court, and even before he removed
his coat. he ordered the jury and the
defendants brought into court.
The verdict was: I'VE, the jury,
find the defendants. Duncan B. Coop
er and Robin ]. Cooper. guilty OF
murder in the second degree and as
sess their punishment at confinement
in the state penitentiary for a period
of 20 ears"
so say you all. gentlemen?-
SO say we all" In chorus.
Il thank you. gentlemen" said the
court. for your patience and devo
ton to the state. and dismiss you to
your homes and to your personal
avocations.D
Immediately a motion was made
asking for new trial and this Ques
ton is to be argued as early as pos
sible.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-26
AMERICANS WIN BIG RACE.
German Crown Prince Sees American
Win Berlin Race.

German Crown Prince Sees American
Win Berlin Race.
Ber1in.-In the presence of the
crown prince and an immense throng
Of spectators the American team. COM
posed Of Floyd Mcfarland and James
Moran, finished winners of the six
day bicycle race and received a mag
nificent ovation. the cheers of the
crowd mingling with the strains OF
The tar Spangled Banner"
The Americans won by a full lap.
the track measuring IL laps to the
mile Stol OF Holland and Beerthel
of France finished second. The total
distance was 2.425 miles. S12 less than
mcfarland and Moran made when
they won the six-day race in New
York in 1908.
The Americans said they finished
fresher than In the New York race
and were never pushed to win. The
crown prince win receive the men at
the races tomorrow.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-26
A HIRED ASSASSIN.

Nsare Convicted Of Murder Claims 70
Have Been PAID 70 XIII.
Barnwell. 8. CAS- the result Of
4 startling confession made BY Quit
man johnson. . negro, who was con-
victed of the murder Of Perry Ussery
last November. Chester Kennedy.
white, was arrested At the home Of
his father near here. The negro ad-
mitted killing Ussery and said Ken
nedy had hired him and FERDINAND
Grubbs, another negro. who was con-
victed with johnson. to kill . man
named Holland, and that he had In
tended to kill Holland. but had shot
Ussery instead.
Johnson said he and Grubbs were
to receive $500 for the killing.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-26

Tonopah, Nevada.-Isaac Pissek,
was burned to death and six
others we're burned or injured In a
IRE which destroyed Lindsay's hotel
and two adjoining buildings at Miller
near here, early Thursday The nre
broke out in the hotel dining room
during a dance and caused a great
manic. Pissek was rescued, AFTER
heroic work by some Of the merry
makers but soon died.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-26
IN or TURKEY
B[L|EV[D DYING
eNo IN NEAR FUTURE
~.ecrEp BY skilled
PHYSICIANS.
/ IllIsIHG WOULD FOLLOW
;k.d BY Young Turks Who viii
,,,oo situation to Demand
censtitutionsI Form OF
government Is

s .,sInople.-Abdul Hamid, the
nan of Europe" is in his last
.rcording to the opinion Of
~ the most skilled PHYSICIANS
rnrope. After an exhaustive
.esrsfion designed to confirm
q rest the rumors long
z ..-r,,,tion, il is stated authorita-
.sat the aged sultan is in a pre-
- condition. and. though he still
.-s- brave showing in an effort
~ 4 rest the rumors regarding
s-r,ous condition. his death is re-
~ e a certainty Of the very near
- ,erious has the tottering des-
- condition become as a result OF
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-26
Raid counterfeiters' Den.

Chicago, Illinois. - Government
secret service operatives made a raid
on a counterfeiters' den at Hosford's
Park, Ind. and seized a complete set
of counterfeiters' appliances. The
raid followed the arrest of Ford Pre-
dom and his son. James FREEDOM.
they attempted to pass counterfeit
50-cent piece in Chicago.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-26

Fort Deposit, Ala.--shortiy before
7 O'Clock Sunday. morning . tornado
did considerable damage in this vi
cinity and one person is dead and
several injured Is result. The en-
tire negro quarter on the Norwood
johnson place was destroyed and .
number OF occupants OF the houses
injured.
on the buchanan place the cottage
Of Niles Henderson. Z negro. was
blown to splinters. he and his vie
suffering painful injuries.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1909-03-26

Denver, Colorado.-Wiliiam OF.
chair arrested at Fort Collins with
Frank Potts as a suspect. was Thurs
day identified by two mail clerks as
one of the men that held up and rob-
he'd the Rio Grande passenger tram
near here February IL.