davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
DESIRES DEPUTY
TO ISSUE MARYLAND
MOTOR CAR LICENSES
Cy Cummings Will Present
Bill to Legislature-Meas-
ure Arouses Opposition.
BY HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists are vitality in
terested in bill to be introduced in the
Maryland legislature by A. ]. (Cy)
Cummings, who represents the Rock
Vile district, providing for the appoint
ment of a deputy commissioner of mo-
tor vehicles of Maryland, to live in
Washington, whose principal duty will
be to issue automobile licenses for
Maryland roads.
In my judgment" said Mr. Cum
mings, "the people of Washington have
the right to the convenience of issuing
these licenses at Washington without
extra charge. In rough estimate, 1
should say the motorists of Washing
ton are paying, over and above the au-
tomobile tax, from $500 to $1,000 in
extra fees for this convenience which
they should be given free. l doubt the
authority of John e. George, commits
sioner of motor vehicles of Maryland,
to give such a privilege, ii being, in
my Judgment, against a well-defined
principle of law, namely, public policy"
Motor Vehicle Commissioner George
has issued statement in which he
gives his reasons for contracting with
lie Roy Mark to issue automobile IL
Censes to automobile owners in the
District of Columbia. He also stated
that Mr.; Cummings, bill for the appoint
would cost the state S1,7O0 a year
''Mr. Mark, our Washington agent,
does not charge more than the regular
license fee said Mr.. George. The fee
90 cents for notary fees, while we
charge 25 cents. II the Washington mo-
tCrists were required TO send to BAL
timore for licenses they would have to
pay the express charges on the license
numbers. which would amount TO more
than % cents.
Resides, Mark pays the State $500 a
year for the privilege of acting as
agent He also relieves us of the neces-
sitv Of employing a clerk during the
year When l planned to establish an
agency in washington. both Mark and
Cummings were applicants Mark Of
fered $500 for the privilege, and Cum
minss nothing. The agency was given
to Mark. Since the $500 paid for the
privilege goes to the state and the
salary of a deputy is saved it seems to
me our washington agency Is good
proposition
Members Of the National Capital
Motorcycle Club today are being con-
graduated on the success of their first
big smoker When President F. d.
Yarrow arose last night to welcome the
guests who lad assembled at the club
rooms. 90S Pennsylvania avenue, nearly
every motorcycle rider of prominence
In the city was present.
President Yarrow spoke briefly. but to
the point, calling attention to the fact
that the club stood for clean motor
cycling and would put forth its best
efforts to ala the cause. lie stated the
ago, and today has a membership of
fifty, with an excellent prospect of in
creasing the number to go within the
next few months.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Doyle's Death Boosts,
Zimmerman's s Demands
For Increased Salary

The recent death Of Jimmy Doyle,
looked upon as a coming star
third baseman with the Chicago
Cubs has bOIstered up Heinie
Zimmerman's demands for more
money. With Doyle gone, the
Cubs are going to be sadly in
need Of a man for that last cor.
ner Of the infield and thinner.
man knows II. The Dutchman
Is a handy player, being able to
put up a good game at any one
of the four positions, though
shining most at third.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
lie Matt Making Good
Record at Arcade Rink

At noon today Raoul lie Matt, the
local athlete who is today trying to
break the twenty-four- hour record for
skating at the Arcade rink, was feel
ing in the best of fettle and going at
a good speed.
O'Clock last night, his distances being
checked as follows: 9:45 p. M, 13 miles
and 8 laps; 1913, % miles and 5 laps
11:45 p. m, SO miles and laps: $50
o'clock this morning, 100 miles; 9:3C
o'clock this morning, 142 miles; /.
o'clock noon, 1859 miles
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Aero Club
Challenges Germany

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-A formal chal-
half of the Aero Club of America, for
the next international contest for the
James Gordon Bennett cup for balloon
races, won in the United States last
year by Lieutenant Gericke, of the
German army. Three American balloons
will participate in the race, which
starts from Stuttgart. The date for the
event has not been fixed. Elimination
races will be held in the United States
to select the American contestants,
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
o~s Its Own Father after He Gets into Politics. BY Goldberg

AS a ,eoN He WAS ALWAYS
HoNssT, UPRIGHT, LOVING, NOBLE,
sTUbl oOs. VNSeLFtSR, k1obe ST
NhJO CON ScGN TtoUS aNN STooh
Az TttE tEAb OF AlS CLASS.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 30 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite. Con
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness After Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimples.
BLOOD and Skin Diseases. Loss of Vi
tality. and Special and Private ALL
Consultation free. medicines fur
nished, charges low Hours 10 to
and 3 to 8. Sundays. 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09

BIRTH Place OF JotN S.
cAVSUR, THE sGtF- coNFes sch
GhBeZz IGR, WAC LIVES ~ AN
AT osPttGRG OF GRGEN AMI
CORRUPTION.
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Pool Tourney Results.

Results of last nights matches in the
pool tournament that is now in progress
at the Terminal X. r. Y. M. c. A. are:
T. II. Thompson, 100, VS.. B. ii. Miller, 45
c. e. Henderson. 100, VS.. r. Z. Wollett, "a
T. II. Th'm'sn. 100, VS.. w. j. Knighton, 70
]. d. Thompson, 100, vs. H. D. Barton, 25
The Washington times., 1912-02-09
Changes Hands.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Charlie Mitch
ell, the champion trotting gelding Of
last season, will campaign this year in
the colors of c. K. G. Billings, who
last night bought the rare trotter for
s., 800. Charlie Mitchell last year hung
up a mark of 2:04A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

York. There have also been many eN-
plantations given to account for what
has been called the oVerproduction.
The real reason is simply that the pop
ulation can support any number Of
theatres because there * nowhere else
10 go.
\ genuine interest in the art Of the
theatre, il it is not the prime factor
that moves the crowd 20 the play
houses. could, however, easily become
a secondary one. In theatres, If people
did not laugh at stereotyped and banal
funmaking, plsywrights would stop
putting IL deliberately into their plays.
IL the public would consider the cold
blooded way In which cheap heart in
terest' is pumped into the dramas Of
fered them they would not drop the
ready tear" to the glee Of the manager.
the profit of the box Office and the
degradation of the drama. \ little
thinking over what he is enjoying
would not harm the thinker, and it
would benefit theatricals immeasurably.
People are becoming more widely eX-
perienced and more thoughtfully edu-
goers of the future TO have no deeper
plays than the majority Of those being
offered to us? They will not unless the
people of to-day VIII exercise a little
urtn ha t,noalAch
enough not to enjoy their evening at
the expense Of an art that has every
right TO be treated respectfully. In
peoples relations with people those
who are considerable do not take their
pleasures from others without caring
what becomes Of the others. Why not
a somewhat similar feeling Of RESPONSE
bility about one of the most important
of our pleasures-the theatre?
A possible way TO cultivate direct in
terest in the details and the quality Of
dramatic offerings would be to request
criticism from audiences. Has a man
ager ever felt curious enough about the
opinions Of the rank and file TO put a
regular question blank in each pro-
gramme and ask for remarks about the
play and the acting? If box were
provided in the lobby of theatre to
receive such criticisms an interesting
consensus OF opinion might be discov-
cred or an equally interesting diyerg-
ence. Probably divergence. For the
one whole that is not made up of the
sum of all its parts is public opinion.
Such a plan II carried out might en-
gender a more communal feeling and
more real interest in the theatres OF
New York than now exist among their
patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
THE COMING WEEK.
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday night, September 16, at
the Comedy Theatre, George Ber-
nard Shsw's satire, "Fanny's First
Play"
Monday night, September 10, at
the New Amsterdam Theatre, Franz
lehar's "The Count Of Luxem-
bourg."
Monday night, Sept. rs, at the
Hudson Theatre, Tim Murphy In
"Honest Jim Blunt"
Tuesday night, September II, at
tho Liberty Theatre, "Milestones,"
by Arnold Bennett and Edward
Knobauch.
Wednesday night, September 10,
at the Manhattan Opera House, "An
Aztec Romance" by Orestes Bean.
Thursday night, September 10, at
tho Garrick Theatre, John Mason in
Henry Bernstein's "The Attack"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

theme with which II dealt The hero is
Senator. who is astounded al a fierce and
undeserved attack made on his character
In a newspaper The Senator feels that
his good name is worth more than all the
riches IN the world; besides. he must re-
tain the love OF his children and that Of
the woman he wishes 10 marry. He fights
the attack and Bernstein IS said TO have
worked out the play 50 that the suspense
aud interest are cumulative Guitry played
this role abroad and Mr. Mason is 10 play
II here. Supporting Mr. Mason are Sidney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

IllntOn Preston, Ddillti lADk cl dihf
Martha Hedman and Eva Dennison.
Harris Theatre -- Augusta Thomas
comedy. "The Model" A piece belonging
TO Mr. Thomass younger playwritins
days Interesting.
Hudson Theatre-T night,
postponed from Saturday a new comedy
Honest Jim Blunt" by William Boden,
new and heretofore unknown play
wright Tim Murphy will have the lead
ing part and Louise Closer Hale and
Harold Meltzer will be prominent In the
cast.
Keith's Harlem Opera House.-The COM
ing weeks bill offers Thompson
Buchanan's comedy OF New York life, "A
Woman's Way" played by a capable
stock company.
Liberty Theatre.-On Tuesday night,
September II, first American performance
of "Milestones." play by Arnold Ben
nett and Edward Knoblauch, which had
n long run In London last season. The
piece is produced here by Klaw &c En-
LANCER. with Joseph Brooks as general
director. "Milestones' Is the history Of
two families. told in three acts, each. act
presenting a new generation. 1t shows
youthful energy and determination crys-
talliZing into hardness and obstinacy with
the progress of years, and recepuvity TO
new ideas yielding 10 unreasoning CON
servatism. In the cast Leslie Faber and
Auriol Lee have leading parts, as have
Eugene Vernie. Warburton Gamble Gil
Ian Seattle. A. C. Onslow and William d.
Pagan.
Lyceum Theatre.-The much discussed
Pinero comedy. THE 'Mind-the- Paint
Girl" in which Sir Arthur becomes play
full with the musical comedy world.
Billie Burke as Lily Parradel does the
bext work of her career. Worth seeing.
Lyric Theatre.-Rex Beach's novel The
Meier Do Well" A best seller staged 20
the life by Charles Klein.
Manhattan Opera House.-Th first per-
formance OF "An Aztec Romance" a
specta drama by Orcstes Bean, viii
take place at the Manhattan Opera House
on Wednesday night. This play il unique
I'm that II deals with life In America at
a time when its story was just begin
ming TO break through the mists of am
tlquity.
When cortez conquered Mexico he
caught glimpses OF the wonders OF that
old-new world, and he realized that IN
the land amid the waters" there had
been for many centuries civilization
the splendors OF which were like those OF
Egypt and of Rome. Such is the locale
OF this story OF a great white race which
inhabited America long before the Chris
tlan era.
The cast OF "An Aztec Romance" con-
tains such names as Robert Warwick.
Minnie Titteil- Bruno, Edwin Arden, r. u.
Maclsean, Charles B. IIanford, George
Probert, Clifford Leigh and Louise Ham
liton.
There will be an ensemble of ninety.
including choristers and ballet and a
largely augmented orchestra. Special
music has been COMPOSED by Harold Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Leo
,Ditrlc

lob, who Will also direct the orchestra
on the opening night
There are four acts and Ave scenes,
showing the Temple OF Justice at lara
hemla, Seantums Garden at Antionum,
Zoan ze lsobels Palace at Siron. and a
view Of the Home OF the High Priest at
Iarahemla.
Maxine Elliotts Theatre James Mont
gomery's Ready Money" brisk farce
comedy, with an eXuberant spirit
Playhouse. C Gorge Broadhurst's
Bought and Paid For" unique and
powerful play Of the times
Republic Thestre.-David Belasco pre-.
sents Alice Bradley's play, The Gov
ernor's Lady"
Thirty ninth Street Theatre, - Edgar
James's drama, The Master of tho
House"
Wallack's Theatre. - "Disrseli," with
George Arliss and the original company.
a graceful and interesting play.
West End Theatre.-lt is reported that
Corse Payton has already leased a down.
town theatre for the regular season te-
ginning October 80 where the West End
company will find home for the winter.
Next weeks bill at the West End will be
David Belascos The Heart OF Mary
land"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

London journals note the fact that
II. b. Irving's appearance at Drury Lane
In the role OF Nobody in "Everywonan,"
which will be given its first English pres
entatIon September f.. viii be another
instance OF a son following In n distin-
guished fathers footsteps. II was at Old
Drury that the late Sir Henry played his
last season in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

BelaSCO Theatre. - beginning tO-mOT-
row night, revival for two weeks OF
Leo Ditrichstein's THE Concert" trans
lated from the German OF Hermann Bahr.
Leo Ditrichstein will play the Master and
Isabel Irving the Masters wife.
Comedy Theatre.--Beginning tomorrow
night, first American presentation OF
George Bernard Shaw's "Fanny's First
Play" a satirical comedy, which has been
running I'm London for over year The
play has been produced under the man
agement of Messrs. Shubert by Granville
Barker, and the company is composed or
English players. The story of the play
involves In scandal two families who pride
themselves on their responsibility.
Days Theatre.-Lewis Waller, IN a new
modern play by Edward Knoblauch. au-
thor Of "Kismet" and 1.-THE Faun." en-.
titled Discovering America"
Eltinge Theatre Within the Law" by
Bayard WELLER. 4 clever melodrama,
with Jane Cowl displaying genuine art
istry In the role of a lawbreaker.
Empire Theatre.-John Drew, IN Alfred
Sutro's comedy. The Perplexed Hus-
band" Equips the evening with pleas
antry.
Forty-eighth Street Theatre. - Philip
Bartholomaes Little Miss Brown" a
comedy.
Gaiety Theatre -"Officer 6es'' continues
on It's way rejoicing.
Garrick Theatre.--On Thursday night.
September 10. John Mason, in Henry
Bernstein's THE Attack" Under the title
of "LAssaut," 1t had its original presen-
tation at the Gymnase Theatre In Paris
last February. since which time there has
been frequent reference TO 1t on account
OF its strength. the success OF IL was
winning and the dominating note OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Casino Theatre. THE Merry Countess,
an adaptation OF Johann STRAUSS oper-
eta die Fledermaus." Elaborate, with
novel dancing by Martin Brown and the
Dolly Sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Academy of Music.-"The Girl from
Brighton" an elaborate musical produc-
ton, with n number of we'll known play
ers. including Raymond and Caverly.
vaudeville favorites, and Priscilla
Knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Broadway Theatre.-Lew Fields's pro
duction OF musical melange, "HankS
Panky." Well liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Herbert, Wilfred Draycott. Frank Hollins,
Clinton Preston. Daniel Fitzgerald,
Martha Hedman and Eva Dennison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Criterion Theatre. - THE Girl from
Montmartre." with always new features
and new songs by Richard earle and Hat
tie Williams. j. NJ. Barrie's burlesque.
"A slice of Life" Is introduced at the
end of the second act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Globe Theatre.--Last week of The Rose
Maid" Pleasing. with Viennese flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Grand Opera House.-A last week OF
The Pink Lady" Always popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Knickerbocker Theatre.-"Robin Hood, -
with n notable cast. continues to play to
crowded houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Forty-eighth Street Theatre. - Philip
Bartholomew Little Miss Brown"
comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Days Theatre.-Lewis Waller, In a new
modern play by Edward Knoblauch. au-
thor Of "Kismet" and 1.-THE Faun." en-.
titled Discovering America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Gaiety Theatre. 6ss" continues
on It's way rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Eltinge Theatre.-"Withn the Law" by
Bayard WELLER. clever melodrama.
with Jane Cowl displaying genuine art
istry I'm the role OF lawbreaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

New Amsterdam Theatre. Tomorrow
night for the first time in New York ''The
Count OF Luxembourg" Franz Lehar's
operetta. Glen Macdonough has adapted
tho American book, but the lyrics of
Adrian Ross and Basil Hood have been
retained. Julian Mitchell has staged the
play with the assistance of Herbert Ores
ham. Anton Heindl will conduct In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Wallack's Theatre. - "Disrseli,' will
George Arliss and the original company
a graceful and interesting play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Harris Theatre. - Augusta Thomas's
comedy. "The Model" A piece belonging
10 Mr. Thomas's younger playwriting
days. Interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Empire Theatre.-John Drew, in Alfred
Sutro's comedy. The Perplexed Hus-
band" Equips the evening with pleas
antry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Hudson Theatre Tomorrow night,
postponed from Saturday new comedy,
Honest Jim Blunt by William Boden,
new and heretofore unknown play
wright Tim Murphy will have the lead
ing part and Louise Closer Hale and
Harold Meltzer will be prominent in the
cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Keith's Harlem Opera House.-The com
ing weeks bill offers Thompson
Buchanan's comedy OF New York life, "A
Woman's Way" played by capable
stock company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, - Edgs
James's drama, The Master of tn
House
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-16
TO BAR CUPID.

The general delivery window of the
postof1ce will no longer be an aid to
Cupid II the crusade which has been
started by Chief Inspector James T.
Cortelyou is successful. All the fer
vid love letters which have been
slipped into eager hands through the
window; the secret ,missives of meet.
ings past and to come, will hereafter
be sent direct to the homes of the
girls unless these blushing maids can
prove that they are twenty-one.
Mr.. Cortelyou believes that much
harm comes from the secret CORE
spondence carried on with the aid of
postoflces and he wants the general
delivery window restored to it's lepiti-
mate purpose, which Is far from be-
ing an aid to Cupid.
when We notice." says Cortelvou
that young girls are frequently ask.
ing for letters at the general delivery
window we ask them for their home
address and send all their letters
there by carrier. OF course at times
We may be given wrong addresses
but the carriers are careful to find
out II the girl really lives at the ad.
dress given.
The mail clerk also asks II tho
girl 10 Of age. and II she is not the
address OF her parents or guardian is
learned and the letters are sent by
CARRIER" he said, a little ruefully.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-16
COUSIN OF DiHOSAURI uN.
EARTHEO.

A fossil has been discovered in the
state department-no. wait a minute.
by the state department, not in It,
Dispatches to Washington from
Isaac Manning. United States consul
at BarranQuilla, Colombia, state that
section of compsognat thus has been
unearthed in that vicinity. A comp
sognathus was next OF kin to the d,.
nosauri. when those familiar beasts
were roaming about the wilds OF the
western hemisphere.
Mr.. Manning has not been permitted
to view the remains. but by clever
work as member OF the consular
service. which everyone knows is an
adjunct to the diplomatic service, he
succeeded In obtaining a description
of them. He says:
The spinal column section meas
ures Is centimeters in height, 10 GEN.
timeters In width at one end, and is
centimeters at the other. The cavity
Of the spinal cord is 7 by centime-
tiers. and attached to the spine is
short rib-like bone with round knob
at the end"
Mr.. Manning says Colombia has
never produced anything like this be-
fore. The Smithsonian institution Is
to be informed Of the discovery.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-16
OLD WAR CLAIM GRANTED.

One Of the funny things that often
happen in legislation happened the
other day. An old Civil war military
service claim that has been pending
for nearly half century was grant
ed by the comptroller Of the treas
ury. The amount involved is but
$6.2s.
The claimants are the children OF
Oran W. Smith, alias Oran w. EN-
NETT, who served in the Thirty.fourth
New York and then in the Twenty-sec-
ond New York cavalry.
After serving an enlistment in the
former Emmett re-enlisted in the lat
ter January 1, 1864, at Urbana, N. Y.
He was promoted to second lieuten-
ant and mustered out at Rochester.
N. Y. August 9, 1865. He was paid for
his service, and allowed transporta-
ton only to the time Of his being dis
charged at Rochester. He filed .
claim for 1929 as pay and transporta-
ton expenses in going on to his home
at Urbana The claim had been r.
peatedly disallowed. Smith died ut.
Dix, n T.. February Fl, 1904. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-16
$4,000, 900 Is 'FILcHEn.

One hundred and twenty million DOL
lars was flched from the American
people during the last fiscal year by
swindlers who operated largely
through the United States mails. &C.
cording to a statement just made IN
a formal report to Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock. This was an increase
of approximately $50,ooo,ooo in the
aggregate OF the previous year.
OF those who are alleged to have
operated the fraudulent schemes, 1908
were arrested by post ONCE inspee-
tors.
They included people in all walks
of life, merchants and mechanics, pol.
iticians and professional men, paupers
and millionaires.
During the year which ended June
80 last 452 persons were convicted
and sentenced and 81 cases are await
ing final disposition.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-08-16

'"Thsreupon won the supper and II
happened that Mr.. James was seated
In the same dining room that evening
while We enjoyed the good meal that
my friend paid for. and not far from
where We sat BY way Of lest thu
loser OF the repast asked our waiter
II he could tell us the name OF the ri.
fantic guest. Yes, gentlemen an.
swered the waiter. proud Of his ability
to impart Information, that Is Mr.. OF.
lie James. who. they say, Is going to
be nominated for president, but hard.
ly think they will do 1t because people
might take objection on account of
what his brother did
"'And who was his brother" ouer-
led my friend.
why, sir, his brother was Jesse
James, the biggest train robber In the
country"