davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
To Represent Italy

ROME, July 2S.-The italian govern
ment today decided to send the pro-
tected cruiser Calabria, now in Bra
lillian waters, to represent Italy for the
Portola celebration which Is to be held
at San Francisco next autumn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

subject of Rev. William MacCormack,
dean and rector of st. PauPs pro-ca-
thedral. Next week Rev. Mr.. Mac
Cormack and family will go to La
Jolla for an outing of one month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at tue Chamber Of Com
merca building, on Broadway, between First
and Second Streets where free information VIII
be given on all subjects pertaining TO this sec
kion-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty Board
ls virtual guarantee of reliability, Provision
Il made for arbitration OF any differences be-
tween members and their clients. Accurate In
Formation on realty matters Is obtainaole from
them. Valuations by a competent committee.
Directory of members free at the office OF
Herbert Burdett. secretary. b25 Security bldg.
Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

The Herald will pay SO in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
cepies OF Tho Herald from the premises OF our
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

The Legal Aid society, at 232 N. Main, is
charitable organization maintained for the pur-
pose of aiding In legal matters those unable 10
employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
worthy cases. Phone Home F5203; Main 1855.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

The Herald. like every other newspaper, Is
misrepresented at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels theaters. etc. The public VIII
please take notice that every representative Of
this paper is equipped with the proper creden-
tals, and more particularly equipped with
money with Which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24
Church Ball Teams to Play

world, made addresses on the mission
work they visited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-24

Venice villas - sanitary conditionsI
perfect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
KILLED
IN STORM TUESDAY

Karl Wooster. recently of Atlanta was
killed at Jackson. Miss, Tuesday morn
ing, in the fierce gulf storm which over
swept that city A dispatch to this eff
feet reached his father. c. A. Wooster.
of Oakland City Wednesday, but gave
no details of his death.
Mr. Wooster was one of the most. pop
,ular and best known. young men of At
lanta. He was % years old. He was an
all-rountl. athlete. "a baseball player of
reputation. and had served through the
SpanishsA MEXICAN war.in the Philippines
ito which he9wsht with the Forty-second
regiment. - .:.t
Last April he went to Jackson, Miss,
where he, was also well known, having
formerly been in the fire department of
that city. He was by trade a skilled
horse sheer and it was to accept good
offer in that line that he made his last
trip. 30
The body will be sent TO Atlanta for
funeral services and interment, definite
announcement of which will be made la
ter He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Wooster, of Oakland
City, and by his brother, Kirk Wooster.
News of his death will be learned with
sorrow by his hundreds of friends.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
WILL WAGE WAR
~ ON BLACK ROOT

Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson.
State Entomologist Lee Worsham and
John Lee, president of the Farmers I'M
ion of the state, held a lengthy confer
ence Tuesday for the purpose of formu-
lating a campaign against black. root,
which is working havoc in some so coun-
ties of the state.
UP to the present time 1t has been a
difficult matter to convince the farmers
of Georgia that black root is a plant
disease which can be eradicated and to
get intOuch with farmers who have been
troubled with the pest.
Mr.. Lee has undertaken to supply to
the department the names of farmers.
both union and non-union, who have ex-
perienced the evils of black root. When
these names are received Instructions for
fighting the disease will be sent out.
Until the farmers show some inclina-
tiOn to cooperate with the department
of agriculture 1t is practically impossi-
BILE to do anything for them. Commits
sioner Hudson asks that all farmers with
diseased plants get in communication
with him. and he will supply them with
all the information at his command.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
WOMAN TELLS OF e-r. .
SORROWS OF WOMEN

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Kate Barnard,
who is state commissioner OF charities
and correction in the state Of Oklahoma,
and who defeated her nearest male COM
petitor for that Office by 1000 votes, told
why she is a suffragist in a speech be-
fore the Woman's Trade Union league.
81 have been a suffragist for only six
months" she said, land II is your horrid
conditions here that have made me one.
II is your long blocks and your fallen
women. and the old, haggard faces Of
your children. In Oklahoma the men
will give us rights. but here. it seems you
must have a vote to get anything. 80
"It is a dreadful thing" Miss Barnard
continued. ito think Of the sorrows Of
wOmankind. Fifty thousand women. 1
have Just been learning, are brought into
the country every year and sold as slaves
under our very church caves, and we
won't even go among them to pray II
We cared anyehing about our sisters who
are dying, we would have our churches
in the tenderloin. But, the average IA
vored woman can't see these things. The
great problem of the age. is to get her to
see. but don't know how to do. We
stand here and imagine we are good, and
we are not a bit better than any woman
who ever fell What makes a good won-
an fall? It's her s. week"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
what Good Farming Means

a. otd friend writes the following:
GOOD farming means getting your land
AZ rich as IL ought TO be. then keep ii
- II Is impossible to do this by run
ming the land in commercial fertilizers
continually. You must change and de-
versffy and plant considerable grain and
clover. You can SOW the grain in the
fall and then SOW the clover in the
xnrsux. Use commercial fertilizers on
your grain and the chances are you viii
have a good crop OF both the following
year
after your land is seeded to clover
let II rest two years. Cut the first
crop for hay and the next for seed Then
turn your land for grain again and you
win get a good stand Of clover the third
year. SO you viii have four years OF
rest and profit from your land.
Then you can begin with corn and
cotton again and secure remunerattve
crops. II you have but ten acres divide
your land so as TO give rest to at least a
fourth OF it every year.
ALLOW one-fourth OF your land to an
orchard on which YOU can raise a lot of
fodder also. The fruit will repay you
and help TO feed your hogs because IL is
a poor farmer who fails to raise his own
meat, even on q very small farm Keep
your orchard In good cultivation md IL
inclosed the hogs viii feed and fatten
and enrich your land Without a nice
orchard with plenty Of fruit you will lose
the essentials OF real plentiful farming.
These home comforts are both essential
and remunerative nowadays
Farmers are careless about system in
their work. especially in regard to hired
help. Rainy days and days when the
pl0w cannot run should be used for ne
ceseary work. so that there may be no
idle time
NY rule Is not TO allow a horse hitch
ed I'D until the barn is cleaned. each sta
BE cleaned out. and the fertilizer remov-
"a 20 nearby pen Every stable should
be so arranged that he can clean I'm a
few moments by throwing II through a
door OF window fixed for the purpose.
and this cleaning can be done on rainy
days IL you are too hurried to stop on
blowing days All this barn yard manure
should be spread out broadcast on the
land intended for corn that year after
garden and patches have had their share
Commercial fertilizers should not be
largely used anywhere except on cotton.
because the clover sown on grain land
makes the best OF fertilizers. and IL peas
are sown broadcast after harvest the
land viii be more valuable each year.
How about my commercial fertilizer?'
you ask
well. sell enough cotton seed to bug
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
DIR. LEE TO REMAIN
IN NORTH GEORGIA


1t has been settled that DIR. ]. W. Lee,
pastor of Trinity Methodist church. will
remain in tn eNorth Georgia conference
and not be transferred to st. Louis, Mo-.
though 1t had been strongly ruInored that
he would be transferred to that city.
either to fill the pulpit of st. Johns
chGrch left vacant through DR.. H. Stiles
Bradley resignation, or to undertake the
pastorate Of a new Methodist church to
be built there.
At the session of the st. Louis confer
ence which recently adjourned at Fred
erici1town, Mo, Bishop Gambler an
nouncedi all appointments for the year.
DR.. Lee was not assigned to any of them.
That means that he will at least remain
in north Georgia and possibly in Atlanta
ia. 1t is certain, however that he will
be transferred from Trinity church, the
limit of his pastorate there having ex-
pired. 1t will be gratifying to his friends
to know that he is to remain in Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
JOHN HARPER IS GIVEN ~.
A NEW LEASE ON LIFE

John Harper has been given another
lease on life. Monday afternoon Governor
Brown granted him a respite until Octo-
Der S, in order that his attorney might
present the prison commission certain
new evidence which he claims to have
discovered.
Harper. who killed Sheriff Ben Keith,
Of Murray county some years ago, has
been respited several times and has been
living in the shadow Of the gallows for
months.
Sam Hewlett attorney for Harper
claims to have found a a man who swears
he was with Keith when the killing took
place; that Keith jumped on Harper from
some bushes and covered him with a pis-
toll. When Harper started to run, the
man says Keith shot. 1t was then that
Harper returned the fire.
Harper's case and that of ]. NJ. Everett,
OF Lagrange. also convicted of murder,
will be heard on the same day. October T.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
BOOK BY DISCOVERIES
COOK IS IN THE LIBRARY

ITO the Top of the Continent by Fred
erick A. Cook, is the latest addition to the
books in the Carnegie library.
The book deals with Dr. Cooks now
famous ascent of Mount Mckinley, the
highest peak on this continent g.
Interesting discoveries. and explorations
in Alaska are chronicled in the pleasing
style of the author.
1t is truly an adventurous story, dealing
with -perilous trips in a motor boat
through swift streams almost impossible
for floating ice.
ITO the Top of the Continent" has been
reprinted since DR.. Cooks discovery of
the north pole and an immense sale is
predicted. The book can be had at the
library by application at the desk.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
SEABoRN WRIGHT TO
SPEAK IN CHICAGO

. CHICAGO, Ill, Sept 22-Seaborn
Wright. of Georgia, the man who Is
given the credit for organizing the pro-
h!bition movement which is now sweeping
the southern states. has been secured by
the Young 41eople's Christian Temperance
union to speak at the two mass meetings
which will wind up the temperance
demonstration planned for Saturday Sep
TENDER 25. .
The number of applications received
from various societies for reservations OF
seats in the auditorium theatre has csus-
ed the officers of the Christian Temper
arce union to engage Orchestra hall also.
An overflow meeting will pe neId there.
and when Mr.. Wright finishes his address
at the auditorium he will go to Orchestra
hall for his second speech.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24

acid phosphate to mix with cotton seed
meal and I exchange cotton seed for
the meal also, and l mix also. as much
stable manure as possible in securing the
fertilizer compound. and allow me 10 add'
Keen no more stock than you can house
or feed.
a lot OF poor. hslf-fed stock will be
more bother than profit TO you or any
oody else. Everything on the farm shoulo
be utilized in some way. Even the rag
weeds can be cut and cured into nay
Horses and mules are fond of them.
The wood pile should never be alioWed
to get low. Nothing so worries good
housekeeper- as green, wet and soooy
wood TO cook with.
Fix good shelters. and even when II Is
pouring rain outside you can mend tarm
implements. grease harness, saw wood
and many other things / may forget TO
mention.
THE man who is glad to see IL rain so he
can have a horse to ride to town and gos-
sip will never have any home comforts,
and his wife will be overworked and his
children dissatisfied on the farm.
Il am not going to tell you how to Gull
tivate corn or cotton I'm this letter. But
/ am going TO say, il is the little econo-
mics and helps about home that make the
good farmer every time. When we rec
oIIect that half the world is enumerated
as agriculturists. and that many families
get their living directly from the soil, IL
does seem as II we are a neglectful or a
lazy people TO farm in the slip-shod way
that prevails in the most of places.
The trouble lies I'm the laziness Of the
crowd. They are expecting the crop to
make itself and the farm to run itself.
The majority of tenants expect to pillow
i'm the months of spring and lie by all the
rest of the year No farmer can succeed
unless he is willing and ready to keep his
farm work going steadily from January
TO December The wonder is that we get
along as well as we do with laziness and
incompetence"
LACK OF BUSINESS SYSTEM ON THE
FARM.
The farmer feels secure in his bed and
board; he can, If necessary, wear old
clothes; he can usually get credit at the
local bank or store. and. therefore. does
not have the incentive to vigilant. care IN
eliminating waste that spurs other pro-
ducers: and the question of profit or loss
is frequently neglected. There is no
debitipg of an interest-charge on his in
vestment: no charge for his own labor nor
that Of his wife and children and team;
no. credit for homegrown products used
on the farm. The cash balances at the
send Of the season tells all that rs told
It is the result without an explained
cause. In other lines of business cost
tag accompanies each job, as in printing
Office. or each pair of shoes or other
article through the factory, and when the
article is completed the cost is known In
the office. How many farmers know the
cost of producing any of their crops or
the actual manufacturing cost of eggs or
milk or stock Farmers Digest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
DEATHS IN GEORGIA.


~
David Burger, a Confederate veteran.
died Tuesday afternoon at the Atlanta
Soldiers home. where he had lived for
several years, in thea62d year of his age.
after a prolonged illness. He is sur
vived by a son and daughter, and by
other relatives The remains have been
removed to the Harry G. Poole undertake
ing establishment pending the completion
Of funeral arrangements.
Ira A. Smith. aged a.. for years bro
ker at Il .1-2 South Broad street, died
early Tuesday morning at his residence
in College Park, following an attack Of
acute indigestion.
Mr.. Smith had been i'll for more than a
month, his condition undergoing a sud
den change for; the worse on Monday.
passing away peacefully at 1S;45 m.
Tuesday, surrounded by the members of
his family.
Mr.. Smith was born in Newman, Ga,
FORT VALLEY. Ga. Sept. 2.-Little
Baisdem Evans, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert l. Evans. died yesterday at the home
Of his grandmother: Mrs. Tom Baisden, In
Americas.
swAINsBoRo. Ca. Sept, 22,-Mrs.
Nancy Brown died yesterday at the home
of her SOn-ln-laW, MI CnarleS Snlltn IN
this city. after a lingering illness, caused
by fall some months ago. She was 81
years of age. -.'
She was the mother of eight children,
all of whom are living. They are Eldee
w ]. Brown. Messrs. Thomas Brown,
Wesley Brown. Washington Brown and
John Gideon Brown. all of this county;
Mrs Fly, of Texas: Mrs. Charles Smith.
of this city. and Mrs. Will Stevens, of
Summertown.
wINDER.- Ga. Sept. 22.-Mr. j. H.. kiIgOre
of the firm of kilgore & Kelly. Of this place
died this morning about O'Clock after a IN
gering illness of several months MIR. krg0rt
was one of the Oldest and best known mer
chants in Winder. He leaves wife and sever
children.
COLUMBUS. Ca. Sept. 22.-The funeral Of
Mrs. W. E. Preston, wife Of prominent plant
err whose death occurred at her late home. neal
Columbus. yesterday morning, took place al
Chipley, Ca, early today. the remains havins
been sent to that town late yesterday.
w G. Conway, aged ~, for years proprietor
of tho Iangford Pressing club at 2Sls Peachtrte
street diqd wednesday morning at $50 o.elocS
of Bright's disease at the residence or MS
adopted sister, Mrs w o. Ballard, 4oo CenLsl
avenue. .'--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
An Honest Judiciary-the Hope OF
the Republic

kUC Tt Hu1&AN
Some wears ago United States Senator
stanford. gOf California had case oe.oie
the supreme court OF the United States:
ana there were millions upon millions OF
dollars al stake. The senator was one
- the rich nabobs OF California-hls
wealth auassed from the Pacific rail-
roads. and he was not only polltlc4i
boss in the far west. but he USED I'M
mense amounts OF money 10 eon'rOi les
islation in his favor
The decision here ALLUDED 10 vas
brazen in its features and was iiNer &C
by Justice Field. once Denoc ra az
presidential candidate ana also iO'
resident OF California -.
~. ,,,,,,s,,- vas astounded 10 hear that
bi~ decision was made the occasion OF
notable banquet in san Francisco ana me
s,.Stf~e VAS an honor guest along WIZ
Senator Stanford
The New York Sun pronounced the
bsnouet with its attending features 10 DC
the most daring exposition OF the power
81 rnonopoustfc money ever seen IN 1he
American republic.
some Of our Georgia papers took IL up
and urfnted the Suns article ana con
deuned the whole thing as monstrous-
Senator Stanford had peen Ni'n -
hafora these Judges in the case. ana mao
ard urged that he had used immense
suus Of money on certain witnesses aho
A. the face Of the facts. the decision wa
.sxar IN his favor and the banquet toi-
Ioved. with Judge Field and senator
stanford as the guests of honor ana l.
was trumpted from the Pacific 10 the At
rantic ocean. that the banquet was the
outcome OF the case before. the highes'
Court In the United States
I remember the thrill of horror ana us
zust that went over me 10 know tlae
Pacific railroad money could deoaucn ,he
S,tsiriar,r as well as the congress OF the
TTrft.s states. and that the 'roDoer
harons'' did not even wear mask when
thev held up and robbed the taxpayers OF
this great country
We have a risk TO .run-vith dishonest
noliffcfaus but when court, the Judge
and Jury are corrupted. the very touh-
dations OF free government are IN Dan
ger OF ruin and anarchy
II q Judge on the bench IS become ti,C
foo1 Of those who can buy him, ne IS
- rrIx unworthy. but a menace to civil
liberty 49,.
When a community or section is dissat-
gsa.d with a Judge he ought 20 be taken
av~av. and II there are even small proofs
~ corruption. and he usest his. ONCE mr.
poIitical promotion he should be torceo
to retire. s.r .F-E- ...,--..
our methods are defective In securing
the judicial officers OF the country There
Is too much at stake TO allow the sna-
dow OF a double TO rest on the Judge
reputation for absolute fairness ana non
esty.
Tfke an unfaithfuI guardian. an un-
inst and Partial Judge should be severely
punished The penalty should be rigid
and strictly applied
The last hope OF civil and religious lib
s=t,r ziFas IN the integrity Of our judges.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
FARM PRODUCE.
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA COTTONs
ATLANTA, Ga.s Sert. 23-Cotton by wagon,
Atlanta new. 1880. o..
.- MEAT. LARD AND HAMS.
Dry. salt, extra ribs, IS to SO lbs. 12%e; dry
galt RIB bellies % to 25 lbs, 13lbc; dry salt
fat backs. s. to 10 lbs, $11.5e premium hams,
SIC 90; Premium breakfast bacon, 2Sc. Picnic
hams, S1.12; Premium. lard, 14%c; Silver Leaf
lard, 1S%c; Jewel lard compound. Sss;.
~ FLOUR. GRAIN. HAY AND FEED.
. Flour sacked per bbl.: Swans Down (Ige.
heart's), $500; Puritan highest PATENT, $3.50
Home Queen highest PATENT, $3.50; Supfeme
(Aeme mills), So. so; White Cloud thigh PATENT,
s5.e5; Sun Rise thalf PATENT, $3.50; Ocean
Spray (half patcnt).- $3.50.
Meal, sacked per bushel: Plain, 144-lb. sacks,
ssc; plain, s6-b sacks, 9Oc; plain, 4sIb sacks,
s2c plain, 24-lb. sacks, 94c.
Grain, sacked. per bushel: Corn. choice white
s4c; No. white, s2c5 choice yellow, sic; mixed.
ped, Sc; white clipped soc; No. white, 54ci
No. white. ole; No. mixed, SIC.
Seeds. sacked, per bushel: Rye, Georgia.
81 %; Tennessee $l.IO. oats. turf, soc; rust
Hay, per cwt.: Alfalfa No. I. $11O; Timothy
No. /, Sl.O5; do. clover mixed, s5c; do. No. p
csc; clover hay, s5c; Bermuda hay, 75c.
Feedstuff. per cwt.: Chicken feed, 5OIb.
sacks, S1.00; wheat for 'chickens), per Dusnel,
Sis; Purina scratch. bales one dozen, S2.25;
Purina scratch, bales one dozen. $40; furins
chick 50 20 Purina scratch, 100lb. sacks, $2.05;
Purina feed, 175-lb. sacks, $l.70 Purlna feed
lOO-ib. sacks, si:7S;- germ meal. $40; shorts,
fancy, rs lbs, SL7o; do. l.. wheat, cotton
sacks. 70 lbs, $3.50: do brown. 100 lbs: Sl.5Oi
fine feed. lib. sacks, S1.4O bran, 100 lbs. anO
70 lbs, 81 %; salt brick per case, $l.30; salt
prick medtcatcd, per case, S4.75 salt rock. pei
cwt. S1.t0; salt, 1Oo-lb. sacks, 4Sc; cotton seed
meal, No i. per ton, SO. co. sacked bulls. Per
ton. $50.
GROCERIES
salt. IOO-lb. bags. JOc; Ice cream. Sl.OV; rock.
matches, dairy, &c; white fish, kits. lbs.
81 90; Royal Gloss starch. sac; best gloss
starch IA Worlds corn starch. &c; nickel
packages. S3.75; pickles. $3.50; potash, S5.UO;
43e, so lbs. S2.I5; 100 lbs, $500.
Sngar-Standard graduated, $50; plantation,
&C. Coffee green. bulk, 9@12lzc; Santos, IlG
lslscl roasted. bulk Rio Blue Ridge l2ci
S;ancwalL l6c;- AAAA. 1sc: Uno. Iyc; rice,
lap. 4izc; Domestic. 5st6lzc; axle grease. Sl.Ioi
navy beans, SEQ bushcl: Lima beans, &C.
LIVE POULTRY.
Hens each. 40Ft Acc; fries. each. as to size.
s5gt 40c: geese. each. 40@5Oc: dull; ducks,
sd 27izc; cocks. 25c.
-.-- -. CANNED GOODS.
Oysters. 5-osnce, Sl.50;f 3-ou%cr, Sl.5O; salmon
balls. lib. chums 50. "a; pink. SS-25; red. So
,ardines 4 oil, no key. s2.J0; Y oil, key, 81
q @oH. Iuustards, $2.75. Tomatoes, standard Viz
ginla pack. -. 81 %: 3S Sl.7O. Corn. standard
81 Cos fancy 81 90; karo, syrup. l0c size, .SVi
&c sire 81 25i zoe size. S2.lb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
JUDGE j. SID TURNER
is REPORTED WEAKER

EATONTON. Ga. Sept. 22.--Judge ]. S.
Turner, chairman of the state prison COM
mission, is gradually growing weaker
each day. .
Judge Turner's family do not think that
he can live many days longer 1t is re-
ported that Judge Turner has also given
nm homes of recovery,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
FREE BOOK ON CANCER

No sufferer from Cancer can afford not
to read the new illustrated book recent
ly written by DR.. o. A. Johnson. a noted
authority on this disease. Sent free to
any one interested. Write him today
Address Suite $50. 1888 Grand Avenue.
Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
ODD FELLOWS VOTE
TO VISIT ATLANTA

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. PIN a royal
fight Atlanta won the 1910 session SOW
ereign grand lodge over Chicago and
Richmond. - %.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-09-24
LaYin' for a Higher Up
Washington star.

so you're not lynching train robbers any
more"
Nope" answered Pluto Pete. Crimson
Wall street Teller that helped himself TO an
entire raruad-tracks, rolling stock, freight
passengers aud al. We're layin' for him.