davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-11
IMPROVED MOTORCYCLE.
Rider Stands on d Foot Platform
Between the Rear Wheels.

In the accompanying Illustration is
shown the motorcycle of the future One
that is easily handled. operated and
steered. The two-wheel motorcycles now
in use are entirely too cumbersome and
unwieldy to give good service. whereas
the three-wheeled vehicles overcome
these faults. The operator is shown be-
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Addison Pitt. who plays a prominent
part in 1.-THE Truants," and who has been
Mary Mannering's stage manager for sew
eral years, Is the son OF Fannie Addison
Pitt. one Of the best known Of our elder
actresses,
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Augusta Close. in the Chase bill next
week. is the only daughter of Adolf
Close. formerly well known in this city.
where he resided number of years.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Reports come from New York to the
effect that Henry Miller has decided to
shelve "The Faith Healer for the rest OF
the season and may take 1t out early
next fall after it has been rewritten.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

After long tour. which has included
most Of the principal cities. Hattie Will
liams' season in Fluffy Ruffies" will
come to an end next Saturday In Brook
lyn. According to the present plan Miss
Williams will be seen next season in 'The
Marriage OF a Star"
Evening star., 1909-04-11

den Of nations shortcomings could
put up with such a matter-of-fact
woman.
And how she could put up with him.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

A new English musical comedy entitled
"Ishe King Of Catalonia" will probably
be presented in this country next season
with Sam Bernard in the star role.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Producer and Manager A. H. Woods
has secured the rights to a drama en-
titled "The Cat It is from the pen of
George W. Ward and Is most novel in
theme. The title role is a conscienceless
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Julian Mitchell. who staged 1.-THE Fol-
lies CT 1895" has been responsible for
most of the big stage productions in re-
cent years.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

On the steamer Majestic. which left
New York last Wednesday, James Blake
ley and eight other members of 'The
Girls Of Gutenberg Company returned
to London. The company ended its tour
IN Boston last Saturday.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Tor an early productlon. Inc latter have
refused several offers to put this play
into stock.
Miss May Simon, the "Yiddish Leslie
Carter" will play in English under the
MANAGEMENT Of Henry B. Harris next
season Mr.. Harris himself discovered
Miss Simon. She had been playing on
the New York Bowery and Mr. Harris
went down to see her. He suggested that
she study English and she at once devot-
ed night and day and has mastered It
Miss Simon was star in Europe before
coming to America.
In the. minstrel and vaudeville tour for
the benefit of the Lambs Club Augustus
Thomas and De Wolf Hopper will alter
nate i'm the minstrel part interlocutors.
and the end men will include William
II. Crane. William Collier and Jefferson
DE Angeles. Victor Herbert is to have
charge OF the orchestra, Thomas Wise
is to be stage director, and Joseph Brooks
will have charge OF the publicity COM
mittee. which Will include many promi-
be one of the ballad singers in the first
part.
In the vaudeville performance Monday
night: April II at the opening OF the
Mira. Ernest Morsell will render several
popular songs.
Trfxie CaGiz, known In washington as
1.-The WhirSwind Chorister," is one of the
special dancers in THE Foliies Of 1905
Francis Wilson's daughter. Adelaide
Wilson. will appear here next week with
her father in when knights Were
Bold"
Julian Mitchell. who staged 'The Fol-
lies CT 1885" has been responsible for
most of the big stage productions in re-
cent years.
William n. Fowler of tha New National
Theater assumes the business manage
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Lebler & Co. are out with the state
ment that Miss Philura.' by Henry
Blossom. a four-act comedy Of New Eng
land life. wilt be produced early next
season. In its theme is found pro-
nounced advocacy of Christian Science.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

1.-The Gay Life" the comedy by Roy L.
McCardell. produced by Harrison Grey
Ffske, was given for the first time on any
stage at the opera house, Providence. last
Thursday night. Success is reported.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

''The Duchess of Bluffshire," the new
and original musical comedy recently
produced by the Princeton Triangle Club,
is reported to be the greatest success In
the history OF that famous organization.
1t will be seen in this city, at the Column
bia Theater. Saturday night, April "A.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Trixie CaGiz. known in Washington as
"fhe WhiItwind Chorister," is one of the
special dancers in THE Foliies Of 1905"
Evening star., 1909-04-11

''The Whirlpool" which will receive its
first production at the Columbia Theater
April 26 will bring the regular season
of that house to close the following
Saturday night
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Eddie Foy and Victor Moore have made
arrangements to appear next month in
vaudeville under the direction Of William
Morris. Mr.. Foy will appear In Hamlet
by Freight" and Mr.. Moore in new
version Of Change Your Act"
Evening star., 1909-04-11

to confer with Henry B. Harris about a
London production OF "The Third De-
gree" It is possible that an English COM
pany may give THE Lion and the
Mouse. in London.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Lillian Russell will close her season
late in June. Miss Russell will spend the
summer on Long Isand and will begin
her season in "The Widows Mite" early
in September.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Mary Mannering will be seen In mod
ern morality play entitled "Everywoman''
next season. 1t is founded on Every
man." and is said to be decidedly orig
inal in conception and beautiful In treat
ment
Evening star., 1909-04-11

In the vaudeville performance Monday
night April II. at the opening OF the
Pythian carnival. at Pythian Temple.
Mira. Ernest Morsell will render several
popular songs.
Evening star., 1909-04-11

Maude Adams will probably present
"What Every Woman Knows" on tour
next season, owing to the demand for
her appearance from cities outside of
New York.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
HIS DREAM CAME TRUE.

In 1865 a German predicted that
he would be a victim of a war That
would take place in 1860. The war
occurred, but did not affect him.
The other day-2 years later-he
was laughing at his old-time prophe-
cy, and Boosting Of his good health.
In his happy mood. he bought an old
cottage from a friend, and straight
way went to inspect it.
In the garden there was a guam
tity Of old iron, and among it a
shell dating from 1865. He picked
II up, and was examining it when
it exploded, and he was killed on tie
spot. The prophecy had come true,
-Zeitung, Beilefeld, Germany
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
A PloUs ADVERTISEMENT.

Moral suasion Of the most IN
genious kind is evident in the fol-
lowing advertisement, printed in the
Pennsylvania Gazette for June %,
1857. The author Of this little mas.
terpiece is supposed 70 be no other
than Franklin himself. CD. F."
then, stands for Deborah Franklin.
Taken out Of a pew in the
church, some months since, a Com
mon Prayer Book, bound in red, gilt,
and lettered d. f. on each cover
The person who took IL is advised to
open it and read the eighth Com
mandment, and afterwards return il
into the same pew again; upon
which no further notice viii b,
taken."-Youth's Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
LESSON TOM DID NOT NEED
Col. oohlltrss Early ehsssd PrseooliY
Aionr Lines sn whlsh He AgssN
ward Becsu,s FsreuA

Col. Tom ochilfreA long time %.
nous for his brilliant sxargeNiiona
facetiously by sorao called e cham
pion liar and never denying hit right
10 che tide onc ssia.
Although ] was always modest
qniet ana niirine even e. q child,
my father s5aoiimos administered
ravhide aPpiNahOas To nv back, for
my general Improvement On one Sc.
ostion, IS ~ was taking thsi SORT II
exercise BE exclaimed
I'll teach wa M ha ana steal
and smoke ana uae profsne Ian.
guage you young rassalf
Never mmd. father I howied
enthusiastically = know All them
branches airca6v
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
TO COPY JAPANESE METHODS
italian Men o. Science Planning Build
lnas 10 Withstand Earth.
quake Shocks,

Florence, Italy, Is SOW turning her
mind 10 o new phase Of the recent
earthquake disaster. and lectures
dealing with earthquakes and the
methods Of rebuilding stricken cen-
tiers are following Ont upon the oih-
Err. The organization known as Lux
81 AIRS invited the public 10 o talk
on the subject by Prof. Camille
Melzi d'Eril, director of the Osser-
vatorio Gcodinamico dele Quepie,
and president Of The italian Astro-
nomical society, az the Circolo Filo-
logico. Prof. Mclzi, after describing
the nature Of earthquakes snd their
causes, and recounting the various
scientific theories bearing upon them,
devoted himself to s discussion Of
the future Of Messina. No build-
ings, he maintains. must be built
over 80 feet high. The material
used must be Of the best, and the
japanese methods may serve az ex-
amples. The water used must be
absolutely without st and the
architecture extremely simple.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
Democrat.

Dyke Mccain, Of Butler, was
IN Rich Hill Monday.
A professional fancy skater
entertained large crowds at the
rink last week.
NJ L. Fry was a Butler visitor
Thursday.
The Tribune prints calling
cards.
That Rich Hill is q good bust
ness town is demonstrated 10
anybody watching the large
number Of travelling men regis
ter at the Tslmop, HCuse
A number OF people around
his city are already using nat
ural gas for heating, both in res
idencs and business houses.
The Lyons dredRe boat has
begun on it's last mile ~ dig
ling on the Miami lateral 81 ehe
taiuage ditch.
Word comes from Columbia
bat the University students viii
probably get Easterhoiidays II
SO, a number of Rich iiii's stud
ents will spend several days
with home folks.
Bates county has been tn
scene Of a number OF near trag
edies the last few months. Such
things seem TO run in waves
Miss Bessie Aims, who had
been teaching the Klondyke
school finished her term Friday
aud returned TO her homei in here
Saturday.
Gertrude West entertained
quite a number Of her little
friends Saturday; it being her
eleventh birthday.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
% Pest Cards Free.

Here's 90 opportunity for an, ou
TO obtain "a handsomely colof,,
souvenir posi- cards for nothing
get b., cba'cr OF tarcs differ
kinds, uaneI,: - Comi5 Carl, "a
Flower Csrd, aud q set oi a card
entitled Language Of
Flowers" In each Que OF m
sets there are a. highly coiDi
souvenir Posi- Cards. An you nave
to do 10 obtain them Is to send IS
for a wears subscription to iot
Kansas Ci.y Weekly Journal ant
nell them which etlou want Up
on ie, receipt Of ynur subserp
tor The Kansas City Werl, Jose
al-,he greatest newspaper o
Soulbwe,t-lon will be srnt o',u
u,ely free tie "a Post Cards wliet
YOU select. BE sure 20 speeii,
whether sou want III - Com
Cards. ,he a Flower Card, or M
ia Language OF the F.aa.,
.eatds.
We know tbat you will be hg
pleased wih these post cards. t
Inn .f, tRuru.ff is.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18

Rleh um Lodge No t5a AZ 8 a
n. mpts9nd aud an dOndny nights
-H M Haii. " NJ s o. King.
SNy
Rich HM Lodge No fe I %. q, Il.
mee, every Friday night-p 2.
Rosere, n. g.. g. ~ Lctdy Sccy.
Rieh Hlu Lodre No. &A * &c T..
astais every TUESDAY plaht- john
Uouuely. a. g.; r. e Rais,ou, X. OF
q and =
Usage LodeeNo 60 h oip meets
every Monday nighn-froman Nelso
Is &C.. joe Rcllmau, X, ~ N and :.
Rieh Iul Camp No lsgl 81 W A.
MEETS every Thursday uisnt-W "
heverton, T.; TX Martin, clerk
Pine Camp No st W q. ~ meets
every Friday night-Wm Davis, ~
Wm. richardson, Clerk,
Rirh Hin Lodgc No lo26 B z. @,
Elks. meet lst and Srd Wednesday OF
each mouth-W. "A. Allen, T. r., II.
b. Marsh, Secy.
Victoria Camp No. ASS, RoYa.
y ighb0rs Of America, meets 2nd
and 4th Monday nights in X Of p
ESQ., Hall.-Mrs, d. b. Hickey Or
ucle; Miss Emma Fry, Recorder.
Rich Hin Lodge No 1. select
knights aud Ladies. meets End ant
4th Friday evenings.-F. n Cheyer
ton. Pres. w g Myerley, Sec'y.
Rich vim Council No 2lSi, Amerlcs
Guild meets every Tuesday nieht-
Dan Basore, Forrest Kerns
Sec'y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
THE DANCING SEASON.

The Young Lady (who was sit
ting on a sofa which she had al to
herself, TO her favorite admircrl II
thought you were a mind reader.
"Ratherl Pm an expert" said lbs
young man, pluming his evening
dress tie.
"Well," looking at the vacant
space on the sofa, Il don't believe
4 ln-IlInslraied Bis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
MELTED JEWELS IN SAFE.

From Nice comes a report Of a
robbery Of jewels to the value Of
$4,000 francs from a shop in the
Place de Massena. The thieves OBJ
tanned access 70 an adjoining library
and then cut through the wall until
they reached the jewelers.. Here
they used an aceiylene blow lamp to
melt one Of the plates Of the jewel
safe, but the enormous heat en-
ploycd - 5000 degrees - defeated
them in their object as it melted the
jewels as well, and they had to com
tent themselves with taking articles
IF comparatively low value.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
a REAL CONVERSION.

A nember Of The Union leagne q
New York was praising the charae
ter Of the late oliver Harsnd Perry.
lie said.
Here was a man Of sincerity. He
vas talking one day. I remember. Of
a maid servaut who he'd got religion ;
and IL seemed TO me, as I listened,
that his own character was Of the
same thoroughgoing sort as that
which followed the maids change Of
heart.
80 You are converted, Maggie ?
this maids mistress said 10 her.
al don't know, ma'am,' said tho
maid, seriously, but I seem to be. A
great change has come over me.
How great q changes? said the
lady.
well, ma'am,' replied the maid,
since that there revival l always
sweep under the mats now -
Washington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
LOGIC.

"Msdam," said the attorney for
the other side, you seem to have an
exceedingly sharp temper"
eyes, sir" answered the complain
ing witness in the divorce case. cit
comes TO me by direct inheritance
from my husbands ancestors
"Thats absurd, madam. How
could you inherit IN irritable dispo-
ition from your husbands ances-
torsT'
Il inherited my husband from
them, didn't II
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
66E6665666656d0 19o6o ooooo83067
- DIRECTORY


Rich HIN camp No. ga, A. @. u w
mrcts ist aud srl Friday night OF
leach nnth-L nlach N W, Wm
Winston scc'y
ROYAL Arch chapter A. 4. a a ~
NO los neets nrst Wednesday night
90 each month n. D. Iiulett ~, ,
d r. Hickey sec'y
Order ot Eastern Star, meets 2n0
tth ruesdcy nights IN eacl,
month -Mrs g. pelameter, w
Ms Mrs } a. Willnms s.oc'y
Rich ltrn sonpcn No SIS Knights
aud Ladl 4 ct cchrlty, meets tue lst
and Srd Thursday nights Of each
month -lnhu rs LoUg President.
y, T. Bellmao, Sec'y. J Belimau.
Enancier.
Rich IAN Aerle No 57l, Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, meets every we'd
oesday night in *. 2. Hall 69.-rru
man Kelso. President; r. IL steuck.
see'y.
Rich Hill Rebekah Lodge. No 26.
meets the first and third "Wednesday
nights % each month ia odd Eel
lows hall.-Ni~s Lizzie McComhs,
\ e.; Mrs. J.. X. Martin. Sec'y
The NJ. @. A. meets every 4th
Thursday night IN han Of X 2
Lodge 80 o. III W Baker. pres't
~. : g Proweli, sec'y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
She hit Rich Hit Too.

A woman agent visited Butler
over a month ago selling silks.
She explained that the house
sire travelled for rexuired a pay
ment of one half down with the
order. She placed a number OF
orders and collected half upon
goods which, were 10 have been
delivered two weeks ago. Owing
70 the condition of the road or
else to the fact that silk worms
ia China were on a strike none
of the orders have yet been filed
Comment is unnecessary But.
Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
Has 4 sTYLE OF HgR OWN.

Queen Alexandra Is said to have
very decided ideas about her gowns,
and fully appreciates the interest
the public may take in them, not
objecting in the least to display Of
them by the makers. She always
velrs small hats and has not
changed The style Of wearing her
hair for many years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
SECURITY

~ wonder what chat mans con-
stitucnts think OF the charges
brought against hims' said one
statesman.
Think echoed the other; III
they were in the habit Of doing that
they wouldn't have sent him here in
The first place. Washington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
AS MoDlslED.

The usual crowd Of loafers were
seated around the stove in the village
grocery.
81 never lied 10 my wife in my
life began one Of the bunch, whom
no was interrupted by a unanimous
laugh that was loud and long.
"Thst / didn't get caught at II"
ended the speaker, after the laugh
had subsidized.
Whereupon silence reigned su
preme for nearly % seconds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
Local News.
Personals Telling the Doings
Of People You Know.

James Robinson, OF Passaic
pont several days last week
sling Dis son, Prof Robinson.
jake Thomas, Of Foster, was
.in this city Monday
Mrs McHonry, o. Marion
county, Kansas who had bee@~
y .itnp her daughter, Mrs.
.Fraa& B%nrlSholder, the past
three months returned home Sat
.ard5t accompanied by her
grand daughters, Misses Bessie
od Lucy Burkholder, who will
visit in Topeka Z h e next few
months.
Miss 10y Ballhnch, who is
teaching the Pleasant Valley
school spedt Saturday and Sun
day with her parents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
Club Notes

Miss Allene Beasley delight
fully entertained her whist club
last Thursday evening. Miss
Kittie BRADLEY and Tom Johannes
carried away the houors. All
present report a most pleasant
evening.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18

John Alden wa soliloquihng.
"And yet DO muses., before we
were married Priscilla asked nae Why
| didn't speak Tor myself"
Herewith he tried 10 get q word
p sdssvise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
the D%EBUTANTE.

Guest at the Coming-out Crush 70
Quiet Old Person in a Corner
Awfy plain girl, this new bud, don't
you thinkY Has her mothers looks.
hasn't She?
Quiet Old Person-Thank you, /
guess she has. Pm her father.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
HEROINE.

Ella-Bella never passes a mirror
without looking IN IT,"
Stclla-Braye grill llarpeTs
Weekly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
Solicitors Wanted.

Several good solicitors IN the
country around Rich Hill. For
particulars call at Tribune ohic,.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
uE CHRISTIANS CHURCH.

iE CHRISTIANS CHURCH.
OoHNER Gan and WArNur ST.
bt.s seaool tusiS a. m.
Pot Smi,A Sup:.
.-omnoaion and Preaching ser.
atita IA ud 1890 p. M.
I- auj 5ai Loud, dos OF each
o.a.b
llauug lor Service Class every
ae,oat 80 7;50 D M.
OHu,ian hnuesvor mge,,ug every
sunday 90 1850 p. m
su.dry mUinmg suojsci-The
-|up,tnalural BoeK,
sunday ,senag subjeeI-Ths
% ng proven TO be Gods Book BY
psiagd Propbrey-Babylon aud
Egypt.
Com and We will co YOU good"
l.. II koErSEL}
MINISTER.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18

First Friend-Do you know that I
i've from hand to mouth?
Second Frieud-Dats nothin'; / live
from time 10 time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
THE ONLY ONE

"What Is Pegasus
"l'he only horse in toe world am
swered the poet, that can live With
out Data"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-03-18
Frisco Time Card.

Frisco Time ard.
TRAINS DEPART.
$50 1872 Pas-euger.-....... II 50 a. IA,
$50 lsa s.ixcd 400 p, m
TRAINS ARRIVE.
SEQ iSl, Mixed l0l0 a. IN
N' Isl. passenger .3.@ p. m
lo2 connects at iAnt.u with trains
.1r Kansas tit re- scott, Pitts
hurE Joplin and southeastern and
o oklahoma Points
$50 connects Ct Pleasanton with
Trains for Kansas tity and for Okla.
auiaa and Texas points,
GRO o. CoNoNEB, Agt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-24
MRS. TR|MbLE
SAVES WOMAN

Due entirely TO the stirring APP
peal of Mrs William PIT Trimble,
ono Of seattie's richest and promi-
nent women. and a widely known
social leader, a charge Of grand
larceny against Mrs Mamie Bar
thard was this morning In Judge
0ordon's court first reduced 10 petty
larceny. and then taken under ad-
vlsemcnt for probable dismissal
Mrs. Barthard was arrested early
In March on the complaint Of Mrs
Trlmhie that she had appropriated
to her own use several hundred dol
hrs worth Of house furnishings and
clothing. part Of which was found In
her possession and part Of which she
admitted having sent to daughter
In the East.
When her hearing came ~ this
morning In police court Mrs Trim
bic took the stand and pleaded feel
ingly for the dismissal Of the charges
against the woman. a. she believed
the theft had been committed In q
moment of weakness rather than
from any criminal desire,
Mrs Barthard was a govorness In
tho Trimble home and had reared
the four children Of the family, she
had been in a position Of trust Tor
years and had never failed" said
Mrs Trimble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-24

AVENUE CAR
IS HELD UP
Masked Bandits Rob Car
at East Caller Street Ter
minal, Taking Money
and Watch From Men.

Surprised ut the sudden dafken.
lng Of their car Molorman J, J.
Smith and Conductor Thomas Har
per, Of 18th av car were Htlll
further surprised 10 hear com
mand TO Throw NJ your banda
while they wefe waiting To leave the
terminus ut East 0uler NJ and 10th
ay shortly after 10 O'Clock last
night
Following the command to ele.
waite their hands, two masked men
entered the car armed with reyoi
yorn. Conductor Harper was re-
lloyed OF 81 Of his own money aud
tt6 belonging 10 the company be
sides his watch Moiorman Smith
lost a quarter which was an the
money be had With BIN Smith
saved hla watch By clipping Il up
the conductors sleeve az The latter
raised hts armg In obeylng the rob.
befs commands
Edward iiafoldaon, a druggist.
who saw the hold.up. reported the
matter To tho police The car men
could do nothlnR. 40 tho robbers had
laid their plans carefully and had
taken the conductors kcy 10 the
telephone box
nefure entering the car the rob
bcrs quietly pulled tho trolley frum
the wire. thus throwing the ear ia
total darkness Both were masked,
wearing black cloth over the
lower part Of their iacra
Neither Of the car mvn was arm
ed. and the men had them covered
before they could tell what was
going to happen With one cover
Ing the car crew. the other searched
them.
on leaving their victims the rob
hefa Instructed the mon not to tfY
10 telephone II they know what was
good for them. and 10 get away
from that locality a. quickly as
they knew how The robbery was
reported to the first car mot