davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-02-13
Apo,,c.tlons for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that all ap-
plications for permits to graxe cattle,
horses and sheep within the CHALLlS
NATIONAL FOREST dufing the sea
son of 1912, must be filed in my Office
at Challis, Idaho, on or before March
lat. 1912. Full information in regard
10 the grazing fees TO be charged and
blank forms to be used in making ap-
plicstion will BE- furnished upon re-
quest. DAVID LAlNG, Supervisor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-02-13
Some Reflections on the Legal
Profession.
(BY A MEMBER OF I'll


There are more deals than ideals in
the law business.
The average attorney does not clas-
sify human actions into the right and
wrong. He divides them into TO the
legal and the illegal. If the fee is
large enough he will tell = client how
to do the wrong thing legally.
II God should strike all the liars
dead, as He did Ananias and Saphira,
they would have to dedicate new
cemetery for the legal profession in
every town in the country.
Attorneys are not altogether to
blame for the cusseduess that distin-
guishes . good many of them. Clients
who pose AZ respectable people will
ask = lawyer to do things for them
that they would never think of doing
for themselves.
have found that 4 lawyer can sand
shoulder to shoulder with the law and
yet wound his own conscience. The
trouble is that god many lawyers
don't have any conscience.
Ingenuity counts for more than in
tegrity in the law business. Clients
Ahun lawyer who has = name for in.
tegrity. People don't usually resort
to the law unless they have some dirty
linen to wash and then they u man t.
attend TO their work who isn't sensi
tive to bad odorx. The lawyer who
can control the judge or who dossn
scruple to ''fx" jury, is the fellow
who gets the fat contentious and how
ing tees.
Some men succeed at the law, mol
because they are smart but becaus
they don't know enough to go in wheI
it rains.
never hear a donkey braying bu
what think of y lawyer.
An attorneys fee is the hush none
of conscience. The bigger the fee tn
more the conscience has been agitated
|. They tell me q story on = local n
,orney who once defended \ man ~
cused of passing counterfeit none,
: The lawyer made . brilliant plea an
the accused man was acquitted. Gu
, of gratitude he gave his lawyer Slo0
T, bills. The lawyer did not learn unit
some time Afterwards that every bi
was = beautiful counterfeit.
When lawyer achieves . reputs
ton as u great criminal lawyer. il do<
not necessarily mean that he is
e criminal himself. 1t means that he
9 very successful in defending the erin
inal class. Or it may mean that he
on very intimate terms with the tri'
J. Judge.
: An Idaho Falls lawyer once serve
f. a term in the State Legislature, WI
questioning . witness. Were 70
ever in Boise ?" he asked the witnes
e s.Yes, about six mouths Were ye
d in the penitentiary at the time
+. Yes. sir; but was never in the Lee
-. islature, SIR
u read the other day that the char
e pion sheep shearer of Idaho had 1u
l. been admitted to practice. II felici
a in fleeing sheep is considered p.
narration for fleeing clients, he ougl
to make q great success at the bar
le Tread the other day Of lawyer WI
e died and willed all his property to
r local lunatic asylum. l presume
y, did that out of gratitude to the ella
y who had enabled him to amsss 9
property.
d II YOU don't think that have to
! the truth about the profession reme'
ber that am lawyer myself.
y ANDREW K. MARKER.
a. Idaho Falls, Idaho, Jan. 81, 1919
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-02-13
SCHOOL WARRANTS.

SCHOOL WARRANTS.
District No. 8-No's. .4O3 & AT
District No. 9-No's. 189, Ala
and 419.
District No. 11-No. 381.
District No. 2O-No's. 234 and
287.
District No. 27--NO. 326.
~ Interest to cease in ten
days from the date of this notice.
ALICE B. CHAMBERLAIN,
County Treasurer.
Dated Feb. 9th, 1912.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-02-13
WARRANT CALL

The following warrants against
Custer county, Idaho, will be
paid, if presented within so days
from the late of this notice
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Warrants numbered 4O5 to 400
inclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
oh. YOU COUNTESS

los ANGELES. May 2l-tabIe.
grams received here today tell OF
the marriage at Pless. Germany. 81
Miss Olivia Fitzpatrick Of Saticoy,
Cal. 10 Count Hans LaEisch, an
Austrian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
CRITICISE TITANIC
INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. May 2.--Crtti.
clam ~ the action Of the senate In
appointing a committee TO insosfi.
gate the Titanic disaster vas voiced
An the senate today by senator
Works OF California. Who declared
the inquiry was both "unwiss and
unwarranted he said
.The ahgp was owned by an Eng
llsh firm. manned by an English
crew. and the investigation should
have been IN England. not here.
The inquiry has been drawn To an
unreasonable lenEth and has been
marked b. narrowing details "
seems to me that any action to be
taken b. the senate TO safeguard
ocean travel cou'd have been dccid'
ed npou In fex hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
THE MARKETS

The relieving are The average
yrics- psid oy ioes, com mission mel
shaats 20 the prodnosrs. Prices In
al cases are subjsct TO variation,
sxroraing 90 freshness and general
excsllsnes. bot these prtess. uniees
Otherwise indicated. are Ter ssrietsy
Ere ana nusssr--ssliing Price
NsffTe Washington but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

When You this system OF railroads in making your
ourne East know that you have Steel Coaches and Electric
DOCK Signals protect you from the time step aboard the
uan until you reach your destination THEN, TOO-fou
journey along scenic polite employees take an interest IN
{cu and see that all your little looked alter IN the
ng Car you served with the best OF everything at most
reasonable cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02
TEXTILE MEN
VOTED FOR
TEDDY

LAWRtNCt. Mass, May 2.
LAWRENCE, Mass. May a.
Resentment OF the failure Of the
drastic action In the recent tes.
tile strike disturbances here 10
explained by Roosevelt follow.
ere here a. the reason for Col.
Roosevelt polling almost twice
a. many votes In Lawrence a.
did President TAFT. The mill
workers voted almost soIidiy
for the former president. Tho
vote here STANDS:
Roosevelt 1889, rast s8i. la
Toilette -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-02

springs. lbs. A under
snrings. over 2 lbs...
Turasys. I'VE ....s.'' taa
Hens - 80
n.o.terr. live. 10. ...'
sny,ng duckling, '..''
pucks. live. lb. '...'
Heene sasssss sss q
e.uabe. fiOz ...s.s.s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
IMPROPER SCULPTURE.
Darkeys Agree to Properly Inter De-
funct Equine.

Most of the time Of the Police Court
this morning was consumed in listen
ing to the ms and outs Of the case OF
Thomas Berdin and Israel Harris, two
colored men, who had been summoned
to appear in connection with the
dead horse, part Of which has been
exposed near the Stone Bridge and
pulled at by dogs for several days.
Bcrdin gave an elongated account o:
buying the animal for two dollars and
the difficulty he experienced in keep
ing the horse upon lis feet after
it became his property, the circum-
stances OF its decease, SHINING, et'.
After Justice Cation had patiently list
ened to the tale as it was carefully
he dismissed the case upon
being assured by the darkeys that
the Gefunct would be placed beyond
the reach of predatory CANNES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
SEASONABLE TREAT.

About lunch time today an attache
Of James Magner's cafe, 1872 North
Royal street, appeared in this Office
with a tray containing dish stacked
with fried oysters and all the accom-
nsniments. Il has often been said
that the culinary skill displayed in fry
ing oysters is displayed i'll Alexandria.
ord the specimens sent to this office,
which were so thoroughly enjoyed,
would have taken the prize anywhere.
Magner's is justly enjoyin ga reputa-
tation for fried oysters and other
edbles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
OLD FOLKS CONCERT
Horton Memorial Filled Last Night
With an Appreciative
Audience

The Norton Memorial was crowded
to the doors last evening to listen to
the Old Folks Concert by the choir
of st. Paul's Church.
4. program Of rare excellence was
given. Mr.. ]. Harris Franklin who
sang in place of the bass of the choir,
who was absent, was compelled to
respond to an encore of his song,
Drink to Ne Only With Thine Eyes.
Mrs. Elizabeth DeDer, the soprano,
who was suffering from a bad attack
of larynxgitis and was compelled to
omit her solo. She, however, with the
assistance of Mrs. Elizabeth Rosson,
sang her part in the quartette
Echoes with Mrs. Fowler, and
Messrs. Young and Franklin, which
was one of the gems of the evening.
Each Of the other soloists OF the
,,!ioir. Mrs. Fowler, Mr. Young and
Mr.. Waller gave number in their
usual good style. Mrs. Kenneth Og-
den, Miss Vera Germand and Mr.
Kicker made thei rinitial bow at these
concerts and were well received.
Miss Pollard, elocutionist, spoke"
her piece to the delight of the con-
ereeation," who made her give sec
ond number.
The instrumental solo of Miss Hilda
Schneider on the "Harpsichorde' and
Miss Caroline Kast, on the fiddle /,
called forth we'll merited encores and
showed these young ladies to be
artists.
The accompaniment were played
ON The "melodeon" by Miss Rebecca
Heishley and Mr.. Fowler on the Harp
sichorde." The excellence of the cho-
rus work Of the choir is well known,
and last evening they sang the old
melodies in excellent style, particu-
larry aye Grasahoppers,' which was
tie hit Of the evening. The different
verses were described by Miss Pollard
in her inimitable style, and each verse
elected prolonged LAUGHTER and APP
plauss, particularly tie verses sung
by Miss Linda Snow. Mrs. De der,
MIR. Franklin and Mr.. Waller
The concert closed with Amer
ica." and aye singers" and such in
yc congregation as have been blessed
with lungs and can sing without dan
ger to they're neighbors."
II is needless 10 say the return OF
no tickets is requested from the door
keeper, by any person on account Of
not being pleased with Eye concert"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
REVIVAL SERVICES.

Evangelist Sven preached an ear
nest sermon on the certainty Of dea.n
and the great Importance of prepaTa-
ton for it, last night at the First B@p-
list Church.
There was large congregation all
of whom listened with close attention.
Several profesed faith in Christ IS
personal Saviour and united with
the church. Mr.. Sven will pre2ch
again tonight.
Al! are invited to attend these ser
vices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
BACK TO OLD HOME.

Mr.. William NJ. Larmour, who has
spent the past few months in Ba!tl-
more county, Md, returned to Alex
andria (his native place. yesterday,
He was heartily greeted by MS many
friends and acquaintance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
We Sell Something Of most
Everything.

No doubt you have seen this SEN
tence over our advertisement often.
Every word of it is true. Just try us
during the coming month Of December
and see for yourself Come in our
store. Pay us a visit. We DO not
want you to buy unless you feel dis
posed to Go so. Look us over. Did
YOU know we had four floors full Of
stock? Indedc, we have. From the
King street side of the building you
can only see two stores, but. we have
four
FILLED WITH XMAS GOODS
consisting Of Leather Goods, Box pa
pers, Bound Books, Writing Desks.
Portfolios, Holly Boxes, Scissors. Pen
Knives, Toilet and Manicure Sets,
Puff Boxes, Work Boxes, Tobacco
Jars. etc.
Special for the Week -.
Gentlemcn's ard Ladies Sweater
Goals.
We will sell for this week only
all Sweaters at ard near cost in ordI.
to make room which we need badly
Some genuine bargains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
ANNUAL OYSTER SUPPER.

The Woman's Auxiliary to r. +.
Lee Camp will hold their annual oy>-
ter supper in Lee Camp Hall, tomor-
row evening from 600 TO 1000. All
persons promising donations are ca
nestly requested to send the came TO
the hall as early as possible Thurs
day morning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

The exit Kats" met yesterday af-
.crnoon with Miss Mary Snowden at
her home on King street. Among
those present were Mrs. Wilmer Joyce
Waller, Mrs. Llewellyn Powell, Misscs
Alice Anderton Nancy Tackett, Dor
say Ashton, Jean Brent, George
French, Nellie Uhlcl' and Clarence
Snowden.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

A called communication of A!exaal-
dria Washington Lodge No. %, a.
F.. and A. H., will be held tonight
at 7:3O p. m.. in Masonic Tempe.
Work: N. NJ Degree.
b. order of Worshipful Master,
A. G. UHLER, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

Miss Cora Jones entertained the
Five Hundred Club of which she is 4
member, at her home on Prince street
Monday evening. Among those present
were Misses Cora Jones, Nellie Uhler,
Eliza Douglas, Lola Ashton, Mary
Glenn Uhler, Julia Nicol, Christina
Hemper, and Marion Shriver, the
hou~e guest of Miss Jones. Messrs.
JOIN Barrett, Ward Boswell, Beaude-
,ic Howell, John Stevenson, Edmund
Hunter, Milton French, Keith Carlin
and Dr. Thornton Ashton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
Of Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

Miss Fannie Gayle, of Alexandria,
is guest of Mr.. Thos. Gayle, in King
George.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

DR.. S. a. Wallis, of the Theological
Seminary, has returend from Frede-
ricl,sburg where he spent several
DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

Mrs. D. Monkey Low, has returned
to her home in south Washington
street after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Duncan, in Blackstone, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

Miss Clara Moore has returned
from Sandy Springs, Md, and is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. ". Ram
say, for the winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

Miss Marion Shriver is the guest OF
Miss Cora Jones at her home in Prince
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

Miss Julia Cone is the guest of Miss
Margaret Roberts on south St. Asarh
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04
RED MEN At BANQUET.
Enjoyable Scenes Last Night Gather
ing of Council at Hotel
Rammel

The third annual banquet of Sem
mole Tribe, No. 80, |. 0. R. NJ, If
this city, was held last night at the
Hotel Rammel.
According to the calendar Of the
order, it was the third sun, hunting
moon, G. S. D.
r. c. Sullivan, P. s., was toastmas-
ter.
After an invocation by W. S. Nick
lin, P. G. S., of Virginia, the members
of the tribe discussed the following
menu:
Cherrystone oyster Cocktail
Celery Queen Olives
Norfolk Fried
Smithfield Ham Orkney Tongue
Salads
Shrimp Mayonnaise Potota la
Remoulade
Waldorf Relish Picked Onions
Gerkins Chow Chow
Saratoga Chips
Vienna Rolls
Neapolitan Ice Cream, Assorted Cakes
Cafe Nor
Cigars Assorted Soft Drinks
After the feast speeches were made
by the following:
History Of Seminole Tribe" i.
Noel Garner.
"Tbe Eloquence of the Red Men
| L. P. Woodward, P. S.
Freedom, Friendship and
Charity" Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
"a Little Wit and Fumor," J. VIM.
May, P. S.
The addresses were interesting, and
the affair throughout was one OF the
most enjoyable of the season.
l.. D. Sullivan, r. c. Sullivan and
c. c. Brawncr, composed the banquet
committee.
Seminole Tribe was organized, &C
cording to the parlance of the order,
on the eighth sun, travelling moon, G.
S. D. AT.
The following are the present eli
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

Many man who plays the races
doesn't 90 broke-but comes nome
that way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-04

"a y.
Prophet, r C. Sullivan.
Sachcm, +. l.. Finks.
ST.. Sag. G. c. Brawner.
Jr. Sag +. c. Glasgow.
c. of R., L. D. Sullivan.
X. of w, n. l.. Williamson.
c. Of W., S. r. Luckett
G.. Of W., Z. E. Risdon.
G.. Of F., Edward Clark.
X. c. FL, A. T. Sullivan.
First San, John Schofeld.
Second San, V. +. Peale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
EXCISE BOARDS RULE
APPLIED TO LICENSES
Corporations Hereafter to Ac-
company Applications With
List of Directors.

Foreign and domestic corporations that
make application for liquor licenses,
whether original or transfers, in the Dis
trict of Columbia hereafter will be re-
quired to file with the clerk of the ex-
else board the names of their officers and
directors.
An order to this effect was adopted by
the excise board today, following hear
ing at which it granted the application
for a transfer of the liquor license of the
saloon in the Riggs building, 10th and G
streets northwest, from John NJ Biddle,
secretary of the Metropolitan Company,
to John NJ. Kirby, manager of the estab-
lishment.
Declines to Name Directors.
Mr. Kirby named the officers of his
company as julius Moll. president, and
Horace H. Wescott, treasurer, but de-
clined, on advice Of his counsel, NJ J.
Keane, to divulge the names of the
directors. A. E. Shoemaker, attorney
for the Anti-Saloon League, endeavored
to have the list of directors made pub
lie, but the excise board sustained Mr..
Kirby on the ground that similar de-
mand never has been made before IN
the granting of license to corpora
tiOn.. ;.
Protest against the transfer of the IL
cense was made by Attorney A. r. Snoe-
maker on the grounds that the Metro
poi.,an Company Is q foreign corporation,
having been incorporated IN wilmington
lei The names of the incorporates
gwen are George G. Stiesler. William N.
Lupton and George d. Hopkins. The
statement was made by Mr.. keane That
these men are professional lncorpora-
tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
VII SON AND BRYAN TO
SPEAK ON SAME STAND
Democratic Candidate Will
Meet The Nebraska Leader
Tonight at Lincoln.

ANES Iowa, October 3.-Ihougn the
democratic national platform would pro-
hibit bv law any contributions from
cornoration to a campaign fund, Gov.
Woodrow Wilson told a story today or
how 500 check from such source had
heen accented by the national committee.
a few months ago the governor wrote
an article on politics for magazine. 1t
was printed recently and 500 check was
sent to him for it. but the governor wrote
hack that he could not accept money for
such a service The editor Of the maya
zine replied that his magazine had rule
recurring payment for all contributions
and that he wished Gov. Wilson to accept.
The governor suggested that the maya
zine might turn the 500 over to the ma
tional campaign committee as contri-
button.
II was again surprised, however, re-
lated the governor, when / received WORD
that the committee had declined the cheek
because the magazine was a corporation.
So the MAGAZINE sent me the check again
I deposited it and wrote a personal check
for the same amount and sent it to the
committee.
Gov. Wilson Travelled today toward
Omaha, Neb.. where he was TO maAe
several speeches, leaving in the late after
noon for Lincoln, Neb.. where he Will
meet William Jennings Bryan for the first
time during the campaign Inc governor
will sneak at a democratic rally IN LIN
coin tonight with Mr.. Bryan and Will De
the latter's guest in Loncoln over Sunday
Accident Fails to Awaken Wilson.
OMAHA, Neb., October Gov. Wilson
slept peacefully through train accident,
in which his own car was slightly DAM
aged, and arrived here today to be greet
ed by an enthusiastic crowd at the sta
ton.
During thenight freight locomotive
side swiped" the rear cars of the train,
snlintering an observation car and dam
aging the sleeper in which Gov. Wilson
was reposing. The democratic presiden-
tial candidate did not know Of the acct
dent until informed Of it this morning.
A long automobile parade escorted the
governor from the station to the city
hall here, and after an Informal reception
and a brief address he went to Creighton
University to speak before the students
The reception committee which met
Gov Wilson, was headed by United States
Senator G. NJ Hitchcock Of Omaha and
c.. w. Bryan of Lincoln. Gov. Wilson
also gave ten-minute talk to a meeting
of the Nebra ska Womans League at a
hotel. Here he was greeted by Mrs. VIII
liam ]. Bryan. At Creighton university
the governors appearance was the signal
for Princeton and Creighton College yells,
and the glee club sang "Old Nassau" 1t
was the first time he has heard this song
on his tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
THINKS THIRD TERRIERS
DELUDE THEMSELVES
Gov. Marshall Ascribes to
Roosevelt and Beveridge
Auto-Intoxication.

HARRISBURG. Pa. October Gov.
Marshall, democratic vice presidential
candidate. delivered the last of the plan
ned speeches of his present tour here last
night. He said in part:
There is a species of intoXication
known as 'auto-;ntoxication' whereby the
victim for the moment brings to the sur
face his hidden nature. Man to be judged
correctly with reference to his usefulness
in society is to be judged by his normal
and not his abnormal thought and con-
duct. None of us doubts the truths Of re-
ligion, but many of us doubt the declara-
tons which are made during intense re-
ligious excitement. We do not doubt the
statements and conduct of men when in
office, because their statements and con-
duct are governed by the usual and nor
NAL spirit which governs thought and
action. But during a political campaign.
we have right to compare the mans
statements and conduct of men when in
with his statements and actions while in
Office in order to determine not whether
the man is honest. but whether he has
not intoxicated himself with the excite
ment of a political campaign.
In my judgment, certain men now
seeking the suffrage of the people as
President Of the United States and gov
ernor of the State of Indiana are the vic
TINS of Standardization. Both President
Roosevelt and ex-senator Beveridge, dur
ing the long period Of their holding office
in the United States. We're SO closely al
lied with the vicious tendencies in the
economic life of the people and were so
active in defending the trusts, despising
the law and serving Perkins. Morgan and
Hartman. that our people may we'll in
quire what has come over the spirit of
their dreams.
when the campaign is over and self
intoXication has passed away will this
better self disappear and will the old
theories of thought and conduct which in
the past years guided and controlled
them again take possession OF their Off
cal lives provided they are in office?
May we not think and reasonably expect
that the Perkinses. Morgans and the
Harrimans will sit close to the throne
III these men be again given power?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
ROBBERS ELUDE POSSE
AFTER LOOT|NG TRAIN
Four Masked Men, Who Got
Cash and Mail in Okla
homa, Still a; Large.

WESTVILLE. Okla, October "a
posse organized last night at Potean is
still in pursuit of four masked men who
yesterday held up Kansas City Southern
passenger train No. f. nOrthbound, at
that point and blew the safe in the ex-
press car, getting away with loot of
about $4,000 in cash and registered let
tiers.
No clue to the holdup men has been OBJ
tanned, since they ordered the tra.nmen
to ''go ahead" and disappeared into the
woods.
Crawled Over Tender.
The men boarded the train as it
stopped at a crossing. Crawling over the
tender, two of them covered the engineer
and fireman with revolvers while the 9th.
ers robbed the mail and express cars
After wrecking the express car safe
with nitroglycerin the robbers entered
the mail car, and demanded all the
through mail. Refusing to accept the
clerks word that there was none, they
ransacked the pouches, getting dozen
registered letters.
The passengers were not moiested.