davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
INVESTIGATING COST
Of HAULING MAIL
Postofhce Department Gets
Expense Statement From
Railroads.

In few weeks the Postofdce De
paTtment viii be able to determine
aeFnitely what d costs the railroads
TO handle the Governments mail The
4" oTk OF compiling this information
viii begin tomorrow.
some time ago Postmaster General
titchcocl1 called upon the railroads
Tor statements Of their expenses in
transporting the United states mails.
ne found an old law which authos lied
i'iHl 70 demand this data and al once
took advantage OF his legal right.
Practically all OF the railroads have
now compiled with the request and
have forwarded 10 the depaf.rnerf
their mail expense accounts covering
period OF several years. II is now
necessary for the department 10 sum
Marie this Information and reach its
conclusions For this purpose $4,000
has been appropriated, and an addf-
uocai force Of clerks employed
System Called a Subsidy.
Several times during the recent scs-
sion OF Congress efforts were made
10 secure Investigations of the re-
iationshlp Of the railroads 10 the mali.
service There were intimatious that
100 much money was being charged
1'f HauiinS the mail, ans that the pres
eEt system amounted 10 nothing more
~ tsSS IMAM q subsidy from the Gov
eminent 60 the railroads
or a long time, too. ship subsi-
,-SlS IN congress have argued man
t-.e Faliroa1s have been Literally, sinh
Slel1ed through their mail contracts
ana on this ground they have asked
.-istt steamer lines engaged in car
] 2 inE tEe foreign mail of the T~rfre4
states should Ice more literally dealt
II IS 10 determine largely vybar1.e-
et-ll2l the railroads are actually MAX
i--- 100 HiISn prout out Of their NAL.
, .'-ilI acts with the Government TFrsr
l-r present compilation OF TIE rs~rS-
ms expenses IS being maze II This
- round 10 be true Congress viii h.
~Ned Tor authority to readiust the
mail carrying rates
Discrimination Is Alleged.
&c mas been DersistenIIy claimed nv
members Of Congress that the rau-
I'aas give. more advantaCeous. rates
70 the express companies for the Same
service tf-7 IL does to the Govern
senator Gore made fight TO secu-a
an lHtestiEation along this very line
''it liS resolution to that eject y1-sE
-Ttt 70 lhe senate Committee on Post
'i'lsts ara tuSJroads with the eyn1s-
nation that the committee v-as 49,,
u vi +N1il= alon. those very lines
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

Weekend SeashoTe Excursion. BaIti-
more & Ohio Route. every Friday and
Saturday TO Atlantic City. Cape May.
Sea Island City and Ocean City. y J..
valid for return Until following Tues
day, S6-60-Advt
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

$3.50 To Saratoga Springs, n. Y, and
return, Baltimore q ohi1. July 9Th 10
Sth, valid for return until July lstE and
may be extended 10 August 18th unon
payment Of fee SI-0a. Ask agents for
paTtcuIarE.-AdvL
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The following councils Of the National
Union viii meet tonight Dahjgrou. a.
Schmjdts Hall, and Georgetown. al Po-
t5ruaC Bank Han
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

years Of practical experience.
has brought about this wonder
1ul change Nov suffering hu-
manity IS crOwding his dental
parloTs 10 be treated, knowing
That there is actual relief with
out the old-dme attendant pain.
His Offices are also pleasantly
cooled by electric fans, which
further adds to the comfort of
patients.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05

Reduced Fares To Saratoga Springs
Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets on sale
July s. &, and s. good 10 return TO reach
original starting point on or before
July Il For exact fares, stop-Over priv
fIe-es and extension of return limit con
suit ticket gentS-Advt.
The Washington times., 1910-07-05
The famous MarceIIa
drawers for 45c

a combination Of short skirt and
drawers that women Eud very. con-
Eeuirnr
Fitted tops which prevent any
lGilress az the waist line
These 3iarcella Drawers are I'm
isEed with ruFIe hewS-ftchcd
Women who wear these once Ike
them 50 much that they prefer
them TO other garments Puv 2
sample pair tomorrow at the in
troductory price or s7c-2d floor
Eudermuslins
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
CONNEItOSS AND VICINITY.
TO entertain the SlInbcamS--NIattcrs
OF Local Interest.

Ctrncross, June 21.-Special: f..
y. Cox returned to this community
last Friday after spending several
months in Alabama, Texas and other
States. He Is with his wife at the
home Of Rev. w. Abbott. His friends
here are delighted at his return.
Wade Armstrong and Bird Wyly,
two OF Richland's popular young
men, were in our midst recently.
Miss Carrie Adds, OF the Poplar
Springs community, Is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Hester
Miss Ada Keith spent some time
last week very pleasantly at the home
OF Wade Alexander.
The friends of Mrs. Alice Conley,
Of Walhalla, were pleased to welcome
her In our community recently. She
visited at the home of her father,
*. b. Fretwell, near here.
Several Of our people attended the
baptizing and preaching services at
Poplar Springs Sunday. Rev. d. G.
Williams, their pastor, delivered an
able sermon to a large and attentive
audience. Prof. Morton was present
and rendered some nice music.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Adds were vel
come guests in the family OF w. II.
Butler recently.
S. p. and d. S. Abbott spent the
past week with homefolks here.
Invitations have been issued to an
entertainment at the home OF Mrs.
S. NJ. lIunsinger next Saturday from
to 6 p. m. This is given i'm honor
OF our little Sunbeam Society at Con
ncrOss.
The Conncross friends Of w. II.
llunnicutt, Of New Hope, who has
been quite i'll for some time, regret
to learn that his condition does not
improve. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nj. Hunni-
cutt of this place, spent the greater
part OF last week at his bedside. The
friends Of the family deeply sympa-
thiZc with them in their grief and
hope he may be restored to health.
Several Of the Conneross people at
tended and enjoyed the all-day sing
ing at Pleasant Hill Sunday.
Henry Arve, wife and three chill
drcn visited relatives in Westminster
! recently.
Mrs. Wade Alexander was the
charming hostess to the little folks
or this community last Wednesday
| evening, when she delightfully."- enter.
''ih'u 'ltHi Win an ice cream SUP
| per. AT about 2 o'clock the little
folks began to gather and spent sew
cral hours playing amusing games
out in the yard under the beautiful
shade trees. AT ) o'clock delicious
ice cream, lemonade and cakes were
served by the hostess. Those who
, enjoyed Mrs. AleXander's hospitality
besides agOut 25 children, were
Misses Rcna Hnnsingcr. Lucy Pattcr.
son, Lizzie Barker, Ada Keith, Mes
danes Hattie and Louie Alexander
and Lucy Barnett
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22

STORM FOLLOWS RECEPTION.
Dclugc Came After Landing of Siren.
uOus American.

New York, June 1S.-On the heels
Of the reception of Theodore Roose-
relt to-day came the dcluge. Two
hours after the parade that escorted
him up 9th avenue had disbanded,
the whole metropolitan district was
swept by the most violent storm in
months.
Three deaths were reported early
tonight, four other persons are be-
lieved to have been drowned in the
capszing of fishing smack off Long
Island, where scores OF others had
narrow escapes in accidents on the
water, from lightning and in being
struck by trees, cornices and heavy
signs, hurled to the ground by the
heavy wind.
Base ball games were abandoned,
and for while panic threatened un-
der the tents Of Il circus, showing in
the upper part Of the city
The storm. broke almost without
warning, preceded by a gust Of wind
mat uprooted trees, sent street signs
Lying and tore into tatters the elab-
crate decorations hung out in honor
OF Mr.. Roosevelt Then came the
hnwnnonr, almost a cloud-burst in
violence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
FACTS FROM FAIR PLAY,
Sunbeam Rally SucccSS-I.ocul
| News of Interest to Many.

Fair Play, June 20--Spcciai. Quite
large crowd attended ihe Sunbeam
rally last Sunday at the Baptist
church. South Union, Cross Roads,
Townvi!'c, Oakway, Westminster and
LaVonia were largely represented
Dinner was in abundance, and the
day was pleasantly and, we hope,
profitably spent.
Miss Ethel Marett, one Of our most
amiaDle young ladies', Is attending
the summer school at Westminster
Harry Il. Sheldon, OF the Citadel,
Is at home TO spend vacation with his
parents.
Mrs. II. II. Harris is visiting rela-
tives at Townville. Mrs. Harris had
as her guest last week her brother
William Lee, Of Anderson.
Chas. Merritt and Harry Earle, Of
Walhalla, were circulating in our
midst last week. We are indebted to
these young men for delightful ride
in their handsome REQ.
Little Misses Mildred and Glare
Heller and brother Rodrick have re-
turned home from pleasant visit
to their grandparents at Bounty
Land.
A. l.. Gossett Of the Tugaloo Trib-
une, was distinguished visitor at
the Sunbeam rally last Sabbath.
Willie Whitworth, OF Greenville,
visited his uncle, II. il. Marctt, the
week end.
Frank Sheldon. Of Westminster,
was welcome visitor here the week
end. He was accompanied by his
nephew, Garnet Sheldon, of Liberty,
who will spend some time here with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Sheldon and other
| relatives.
Miss Docia Wooten. Of Lavonia
| visited Mrs. Lou Lcathcrs Saturday
and Sunday.
The friends Of Mrs. w. l.. Dobbs
will be glad to learn that she Is i'm
proving from her recent lmcsS.
General Green is circulating among
many Of The farmers around here, but
he is not a welcome visitor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
TO Use Gas-EIcctric Cars.

Atlanta, Ga, June 81 21.--Folowing
the announcement made by the Sou
tchrn Railway Company on May 81,
that the use OF gaS-elcctric cars i'm
some or the more cOngcsted districts
along It's lines was contemplated, It
Is definitely announced by that com
pany to-day that its steam passenger
train service i'm the Greonville terri
tory is to be supplemented in July
by the inauguration OF regular gas
electric motor car service.
This service will be furnished I'm
the Grcenville territory by the gas
electric car which was used expert
mentally with very satisfactory re-
suits on the line between Manassas
and Strasburg, Va. last summer, nm
TIL the delivery Of two improved gas
electric cars now being built esDc-
cially for the Southern Railway Com
pany.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
MRS. l.. a. EDWARDS DEAD.
Death Came Suddenly and UneXpcct-
rdly Last Night at Seneca.

telephone message from Seneca
this morning brings the sad news Of
the death OF Mrs. Lula Reese Ed
wards, wife Of l.. A. Edwards, OF
Seneca, which occurred at their home
there last night at 10 O'Clock
Mrs. Edwards had been unwcll for
the past ten days, but was not
thought TO be in serious condition.
She was stricken last night, how
ever. with an attack Of heart trouble
and died from heart failure within a
half h0ur after being stricken Her
death will be learned with deep sor-
row by many friends throughout the
county. She was q daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. b. Reese, OF Fair
Play. She leaves her husband and
three sons--Wiliam r., Julius and
John-to mourn her death. Funeral
services Will be held at Seneca to-
morrow at 2.30 O'Clock p. m, and the
intcrmcnt will take place in the Gem
etcry at Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
Chauga News Notes.

Chauga, June 20.-Spccial: Rev. J.
"A. Farmer preached ~an cdifying ser
mon TO his congregation at Cross
Roads last sunday.
Lester Rholcttcr has Just returned
IRON Grecnvillc, where he was in a
hospital lie was accompanied by
l)r. ). j. ThOdc and went for treat
ment, he having gotten cindcr in
his eye. 1t Is thought that he will
lose his sight I'm one eye, though he
Is improving at this time.
j. l.. Fendley has placed a nice
tombstone at the grave OF his mo-
ther at Cross Roads cemetery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
MAKE Mon NTAIN TO ORDER.
james B. Duke BcamtifyinG Grounds
ut Somcrvillc, n. j.
fEronnpillo Nau,
(Grecnvillc NewS.)

IT You haven't a mountain to orna-
ment your landscape, why not build
one? This is the proposition that
has recently occurred to James b.
Duke, who is well known in Green
vile as being intimately connected
with the Grccnvillc, Spartanburg and
Anderson Railway Company, the
lines for which are now being sur
vcycd. MIR. Dukes home Is at Som
crville. n. j., and the country
around that place is fiat enough to
make one almost doubt the curvature
Of the earth.
Tired of gazing into infinite space
across fields. which seem to have
lain lifcless and unambitious since
the beginning OF time, Mr.. Duke be-
gan to think that he would like Il
mountain TO relieve the monotony OF
the view. And so he is building one.
The mountain Is to he about 100
feet high it is stated, and will cover
about % acres. Already the pile IS
beginning to rise, and 1t Is thought
that within few weeks Mr.. Duke
will wake up, like Bcanstalk Jack,
to find mountain growing up just
outside Of his window.
Another interesting, yet inevitable
fact about building mountain, IS
that you must dig hole to get the
dirt, and In this way, one can also
create a lake at the same time. This
Is what Mr.. Duke Is doing, and 1t Is
stated that he Is planning to bcautify
the grounds around his home to
make 1t one OF the most beautiful
spots in America.
MIR. Duke Is financially Interested
in the American Tobacco Company,
and q large part Of his fortunes have
been made out Of smoke. He Is said
to be sparing no expense in building
this artificial mountain and the other
portions Of the grounds.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
FROM THE LAND OF BOUNTY.
ID. II. McAlistrr Going to Oklahoma.
Miss IilliS0n'S Condition.

Bounty Land, June 20.-Special:
IT," rains have ceased, the waters
have abated and man has resumed
with renewed energy the battle for
life by the sweat Of his brow.
With fair weather comes dcarth
in local news items, and we feel al
most driven to the necessity Of Civ
ing the interesting piece Of informa-
ton that "our pastor filed his rcgu-
lar appointment" yesterday. Rev. G..
NJ. Wilcox preached two excellent
sermons at Richland at ll.30 and s
y. m.
J. Sam Pickett, OF Atlanta, Is a
guest Of relatives in the community
On account OF failing health Mrs.
Pickett has been spending several
weeks with relatives and friends at
Clemson, her physician having ad-
vised a change OF air. Her friends
are delighted to note the improve
ment in her state OF health and hope
for complete recovery.
Mrs. Il. II. Smithson and daughter,
Miss Laura, OF Westminster, visited
their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
J. NJ. Gillison, yesterday.
Misses Bertrand Pcrritt and Annie
McMahan returned Wednesday from
Winthrop College, Rock Hill. Their
numerous friends welcome them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stribling, of
Seneca, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mcdonald.
Misses Carrie and Clyde Smith left
for Westminster this morning, where
they will attend the summer school
for teachers.
Mrs. ID. A. Pcrritt went to Sandy
Springs Sunday for the purpose Of or
ganizing ladies missionary society
among he Baptist ladies of that
place. The new society Is composed
or twelve members.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ellison, OF
Greenville, and Mrs. J. NJ. Barron and
children, OF Seneca, were guests the
latter part OF the week at the home
OF their parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. II.
Ellison.
We regret TO learn that Miss Maud
Ellison's condition grows more unfa-
vorablc, and for the last several days
her snifcrings have been more in
tense. Her patience, however, is un
wavcring, and furnishes an example
OF Christian fortitudc which might
well be cxcmpliiicd by many whose
Affections are lighter
MI Barker, Of Salem, is in the Vi
cinity with his new gasolene thrcshcr.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. b. S. Dcndy and
two children, Of Walhalla, were
guests in the home Of J. j. Davis
Sunday.
Capt. j. c. Neville, OF West Union,
was in the community last week.
A. c. Shankln and little Miss jamie
Neville, his daughter, were guests of
Mrs. Julia ID. Shankin recently.
ID. F. McAliSter sold his farm last
week to NJ. q. Holland, OF near Wal
haila, and c0ntcmDlatcs moving to
Oklahoma in the fan. While we vel
come the coming Of good farmers to
our community, we regret to lose one
who may be equally as good far
mer and an cstimable citizen. Nav
success attend him in his now home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
LOCAL MATTERS ABOUT SENECA
lIunt-LiSon Marriage at Townvillo
To-day--Othcr News Matters,

Seneca, June 21.--Special: On
next Friday afternoon, at the park,
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church VII serve ice cream
and cake, beginning at o'clock. A
bevy OF pretty girls will serve as
walters, and tho affair will be de-
lightful one socially, and there will
be an abundance Of refreshments. SO
everybody come. enjoy the afternoon
and aid in a good cause.
Misses Alice and Nora Clinkscales,
or Troy, and Miss Mattio Callison,
OF Greenwood, will arrive OH Thurs.
day for visit TO friends here. They
will visit Miss itubie Harper for the
first few days and then will be with
Miss Leah Harper. These young la
dies were former classmates OF the
Misses Harper at Limestone College,
and their visit Is anticipated with O
deal of pleasure.
Miss Mary Julia Reid is entertain
ing Miss Helen Bracket, OF Clemson
College, and Jennie Ray Aud, OF El-
berton, for a few days.
The friends Of George Holland
were pleased to see him in Seneca
this week. IIc is on his way to
Houston, Texas, where he is sent on
business byohis house
| 'o'ilro ilui pcI Is HtlenulnR inc
Southern Students Conference at
Montreal, N. c. He goes as dele
gate from l'urman.
Mrs. J. E. Crayton and children
and Miss Sue Thompson, Of Char
lotte, are visiting in Seneca.
Mrs. w. x. Livingston was at
nome to Il number Of her friends on
last Friday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Bryan, OF Clemson College, and
! Mrs. Frank Cherry, Of Atlanta. Cards
were played and Il delightful lunch
con was served.
II. M. Lowcry has returned from
Americus, Ga, where he made a
business trip Of a week While
there Mr.. Lowcry bought a hand
some home, which fact would appear
to his friends as indicating a move
! there
Miss Hattie shelor, of Walhalla,
is visiting relatives in Seneca.
! Misc Vienna "t"ihlinr entertained
| Miss Mary Julia Reid and her guests
at a spend-the-day party on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Holleman, OF
Anderson, were in Seneca Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Gignllliat's Sunday
school class met with her on Mon
day evening and organized with the
following officers: President, Al
Thompson; vice president, Whit
flolleman; secretary, Miss Gladys
Ramsay; treasurer, Miss Verna Strib-
| ling.
Edward Stribling, Joe and Gordon
Todd spent week in the mountains
fishing, returning last Thursday.
The Week Club will meet
! this week with Mrs. j. II. Adams.
Mrs. j. w. Bryd and Mrs. J. II.
| Thompson are at TOwnville. where
they arc guests in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hunt, and whore they
are assisting in the wedding prcpa-
rations Of their daughter, Miss Clara,
who Will be married Oh Wednesday
to l.. l.. Ligon, Of Enoree.
number Of young people will
attend the dance at Walhalla to-
night.
Mrs. J. l.. McWhOrtcr and children
have returned from Il visit to Au-
guSta.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22
New Series No 5i4.--Xolumc LxI.--No. 20.
JURORS FOR SUMMER TERM.
Court OF General Sessions Will Meet
the First Monday in July.

The Court of General Sessions fol
Oconee county will convene at Wal
halla Oh. the first Monday in July.
At this term the Beasley murder
case will come up for trial. There
will also be tried at this term, or dis
posed of by the grand jury, three as
sault cases.
Last Thursday morning the follow
ing named gentlemen were drawn tt
serve as jurors at the approaching
term:
G. w. Ballcnger, Seneca (Town.)
}. i. Chastain. Keowee.
j. G. Boggs, Center
g. w. Hays, Tugaloo.
p. l.. Green, Koowce.
Elias Earle. Center.
II. d. Marett, Center.
c. G. Arve, Pulaski.
}. n. Moore, Tugaloo.
w. n. Todd, Keowee.
A. NJ. Rholetter, Tugaloo.
Il. ID. Whitmire, Seneca.
Nathan Rogers, Whitewater.
w. j. Hunt, Walhalla
Ed. Harden. Chattooga.
II. G. Walker, Seneca.
w. E. Smith, Keowee.
j. NJ. Beatty, Wagner.
w. A. Smith, Center
J. NJ. Dunc;tn, Tugaloo.
}. }. y. Cowan, Keowee.
G.. S. Owens, Center.
II. II. Burley, Wagener.
w. L. Handy, Chattooga.
II. NJ. Tribble, Seneca (TOwn.)
JAS. +. Alexander. Kcowee.
G. q. Martin, Center.
}. I. Porter, TugaloO
j. Dock Nissagc, Wagencr.
j. S. Price, Westminster.
w. Il. Giles. Seneca
w. II. Sheriff, Keowee.
J. p. Powell. Tugaloo.
NJ. j. LemmonS, Center.
l.. \. Lay. Wagner.
G. l.. Dickson, Center.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism OF the mus
clcs and yields quickly to the free
application OF Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. This liniment Is not only
prompt and effectual, but in no way
disagreeable to use. Sold by Seneca
Pharmacy; l.. G. Martin, Clemson
College.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-22

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, BAN
ish sick headache, prevent despond-
ency and invigorate the whole sys-
TEN. Sold by DR.. j. w. Bell, Wal.
halla; G. w. Wicklife, West Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
EANINGS AND GOSSIP.
EasSalboro.

\ recent report of the commission on
industrial hygiene in France contains the
ugly information that flags which are
manufactured for use among the French
peasants are being made from bandages
and other wound dressings that have
been thrown into the refuse piles of
German hospitals. The rags are gath
cred up by charwomen and ianitors and
sold to rag collectors. who send them in
bales into France. 1t is believed that a
very great danger from disease germs
exists in the practice, and the Paris
Matin makes characteristic French
comment upon the situation, mingling
irony and artful humor. in the following
passage: Several romancers have pro-
phesied this truly civilized and scientific
mode of International war in which the
enemy is eXterminated by means of the
pest germs of typhus and cholera propa-
gated in cities and camps. AS France
ard Germany however, are at peace, the
microbe mobilization seems to be pre-
mature and must be stopped"
The national government has offered
for sale 1000 1900 feet OF timber of the
national forests in northwestern Califor-
~
road line from Eureka to the Sacramento
valley. 1t was explained that the con-
struction of the road depended upon the
tonnage that could be counted upon from
timber of the national forest. The de
partment of agriculture decided that the
section would be benefited by the rail-
way, and accordingly will sell the tim
Der to further the project. The contrac-
tor will have ten years in which to cut
and remove the timber. The minfmum
price that will be accepted will BE $3.50
per 1900 feet for timber cut during the
first five years. and 81 for each remaining
1900 feet.
Some young boys Of Paris. apparently
believing that fund for heroes was to
be disbursed in payments at the nearest
police station after the saving of a hu-
man life, organized themselves into a
hfe-saving corps. which was more com
plete than most organizations of the sor,
in that it furnished both the victims and
the rescuers. One of the lads would hurl
himself into the Seine, and appear to be
drowning, when two others of the gany
would make heroic rescue according TO
schedule. Then they would make off for
che police station and tell of their exploit
so as to be remembered when the re-
wards should he given out The polica
soon diagnosed the money getting ambi-