davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
MODEL PLAYGROUND Is
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT
IN BABY WEEK ROOMS

One of the attractive exhibits In the
large gymnasium room at Palanla
where all the exhibits are being
shown, Is model of q playground
with grass, swings, see-saWs, tob0g-
gans, tether rings, sand plot, swim
ming pool, rest house and shade trees.
This model is about eight by twelve
feet and evinces great deal of time
and thought and skill on the part Of
its builder, Mrs. W. r.. Hpmphries.
wife of Mr. Rath's first assistant at
Palana. They are sad at Palama just
now over the loss Of their big play.
ground which has been used by hun,
dreds of children during the past two
years. 1t has taken all that time with
their limited funds to- develop the Pa
lama playground to what was consid-
cred a model playground but they now
report that the DIR. & L. Co., who
owned the land, cancelled their loan of
1t to the settlement and Is building a
large tenement on the pr1IBrty. This
tenement is being lit of{ol1 lumber
that was wasting on the, hAhds Of the
railway people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
MAINLAND WATER
EXPERT TO CONE
FOR LOCAL WORK
Territorial Water Commission
Secures A. E. Chandler OF
California as Adviser

G. K. Larrison, chairman ,of the terp
ritorial water commission, announeed
yesterday that the services Of A. g..
Chandler, who is member Of the
state water commission Of California;
have been secured to assist the terri
torial commission in drafting q poss
sible new water law which win be-
submitted to the governor and the 1915
legislature for approval
Mr.. Chandler is one OF the highest
authorities on water legislation II the
United States. He was employed In
1908 by the Philippine government 10
draft certain water laws which were
afterwards made the basis OF the ex.
isting water laws Of the PHILIPPINES
islands. Mr.. Chandler was also state
engineer of Nevada for some years.
and has had a prominent part In draft
ing several of the water codes OF the
western states.
The commission has been advised
that Mr.. Chandler can spend a month
or more in the islands In October and
November, and feels that the terri
tory is to be congratulated on being
able to secure the services OF this
recognized authority.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
JARRETT Claims
ELECTION; FRAUD
shell IS HURLED
Head of Recent "Pinkhafn
Ticket" Says John H. VII
son Wasn't Chosen
CONTEST BEFORE NATIONAL
COMMITTEE Is PROMISED
Hiqh Sheriff Addresses Letter
to Chairman PacheCo Al
Ieging Queer Voting

Somebody hurled red-hot bomb
into the McCandless-Wilson headqrlar-
ters late yesterday afternoon which
exploded with the emphatic and rath-
er startling announcement that High
Sheriff William P: Jarrett is leading
John II. Wilson by majority of 50
votes in the race for Democratic ma
tional committeeman.
Since the first returns of the elec-
tion began to drift in, 1t has been an
nounced from the Headquarters of the
Pauahi street Bourbon faction that
Mr.. Wilson was leading Sheriff Jarrett
by majority of sOh, several hundred"
votes. The bomb which yesterday
startled the McCandless- Wilson fol-
lowers was in the form of letter
from Sheriff Jarret, addressed to Man
uel C. Pacheco, president, and Moses
Akawa. secretary of the Democratic
territorial committee, in which the.
sheriff claims the election and de-
mands that certificate of nomination
as national committeeman be issued
to him.
The entire returns from the Demo-
cratic direct primary election show
that Wilson beat Jarrett on Oahu by
20g votes; that Wilson beat Jarrett on
Maui and Molokai by 80 votes: that
Wilson Eeat Jarrett on Kauai by eight
votes, which gives to Wilson q total
majority vote OF 247.
Hawaii Changes Aspects.
But on Hawaii the returns show,
Jarrett received 29e votes. and Wilson
only six. thus giving Jnrrett4 .onrth
island majority of 290 yotes,Ior a
total majority over Wilson Of So votes
for the entire territory. ~
The district of HonoInu, Hawaii, has
not yet been heard from, but support
ers of Jarrett are confident that the
return from that district will sub
increase the high .sheriffss
majority.
Jarrett,s letter to the Democratic
territorial committee reads, In part,
as follows:
And the undersigned protests to
your committee against counting or
recognizing in any way the ballots al
legged to have been cast at said pri-
mary election at Paia and Kahului,
tContinued on page tWo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
Immunity BATH
FREES WAHIAWA
GAMBLING CROWD
Aftermath of Police Officer
Gray's Dismissal for Grating
Comes in Police Court
MANY WERE WILLING TO
TESTIFY AGAINST HIM
Detective Department "Dis-
qusted" at Suspension of
Sentences Today

Wahiawa chefa bankers" and gam
blers were given the immunity bath"
in police court this morning and came
out freed OF the possibility of being
fined or doing time"
The bankers and gamblers were
those gathered in the raid made by
Police Officer Jesse Gray at Wahlawa
at the time OF the sensational graft
charges AGAINST that officer sworn to
in aftdayits by Cinnamon. The bath"
was given this morning by District
J. NJ. Monsarrat on re-
quest of A. NJ. Cristy, first deputy
county attorney.
All Wing, ing Yin, An Chong, Youn
Yit, Ahina, Yamaguchi, and Nagao,
were accused of being the bankers in
this game. All Of them pleaded guilty
this morning with the exception Of
All Wing. Those who pleaded guilty
were given suspended sentences of 13
months each, and the case against All
Wing was continued until tomorrow.
OF the six pleading guilty ing Yit,
Youn Yit and Ahina were witnesses
against Gray, and the others were in
cIuded In the immunity as they have
been willing to testify against Gray
also. say the police.
), Kan PQ. Lee Chan, All Sing, Yee
Yam Song and Pom Sebata we're
charged with having gambling tick
cts lin their possession. Kau Pos Lee
Chan and Pom Sebata pleaded guilty,
and were given suspended sentences,
while the cases against All Sing and
Yee, Yam Song. who pleaded not guilty,
viii be tried tomorrow.
= II was noticed today that although
iContinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
MEETING WITH PURCHASING
AGENT AGAIN POSTPONED

Twice the finance committee has
postponed meeting with the city pur-
chasing agent, H. E. Westcott, to con-
slider changes in the ordinance Great
ing the office and complaints that
many of the department heads are do
ing their own buying without reQui-
sition from the purchasing agent as
required by law. The latest meeting
was scheduled for this morning. but
Supervisor Horner had to go on an
inspection trip of the new prison With
the mayor and Charles r. Forbes, SUI
perintendent Of public works.
There is much dissatisfaction with
the ordinance as II stands at present
among the heads of city departments.
They claim that It is unworkable and
that Wescott is loaded with so much
work that invoices are held up for
weeks before coming to them. When
attention Is called to their shortcom-
inor they point 70 the fact that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
AD Club BACKING
CTS DRESS and
SOLDIERS CLUBS
Committee Strongly Fayors
Civilian Clothing and 7. NJ.
C. A. Clubs
WANTS QUARTERS HERE
AND AT SCH0FlELD POST
Urges That influence of Club
Be Used to Get "Cits' for
Enlisted Men

Civilian clothing for enlisted men
off duty.
A social club at schofield Barracks
and one at HoHoiulu, obtained, equip
ped and directed by the Y. N. c. A.
organization.
These are the two vital recommen-
dations made to the Ad Club today by
its special committee named to find
out what Honolulu should do for the
soldier The committee reported at
the regular weekly luncheon.
The report was presented by Z. A.
Berndt, the report being signed by
James Wakefield and Lorrin Thurs
ton. The third member of the origin
al committee was Harry l.. Strange,
who now has gone to join the British
colors.
The report, which was received by
the Ad Club with close attention and
marked interest says:
'.Your committee appointed to offer
recommendations to the Ad Club as
to what can be dcne by this commu-
nifty for the welfare and general inter
ests OF the enlisted men Of the army
and navy stationed In Hawaii, or
passing through the ports of the terri
tory, now recommends that the influ.
ence of the club be brought to bear on
the proper authorities to secure a
change in the military regulations to
enable enlisted men to wear civilian
clothing when off duty.
The opportunities for social enjoy.
ment and mental Improvement when
off duty have been carefully considered
and we recommend that the club take
steps to secure for the men the priyi-
fContinued On Gage two,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
steven CHANGES
PLEA in COURT;
GUILTY; FINED
Attorneys fof Prosecution and
Defense Hold Conference
and Are Agreed

Withdfawinghs the plea Of met
guilty" previously made in each of
four cases whsfein he was charged
with illegal recruiting Of laborers from
the territory, o. A. Steven this morn
ing interposed the plea of guilty.
The plea came following an hours
conference between attorneys for both
sides, in which it was finally agreed
that II Steven should acknowledge
guilt in the four cases against him
the prosecution would be satisfied
with a fine of 800 for one case and
81 each for the others.
Attorney w. T. Garden stated these
grounds for the prosecution this morn
ing following the conference, being
told by Judge Stuart that final dcci-
sion on the case would be given tn-
morrow morning, but that he would
probably decide as requested" !"
At the request of the court the
agreement was put in writing and
signed by the attorneys on both sides,
as well as by Steven. The agreement
says in part:
Defendant is to withdraw his plea
of not guilty heretofore interposed in
each Of the cases above described ard
plead guilty in each case thereof.
I'm case No. 6295, being the case
now on trial, fine Of 500 is to be
imposed; in each of the other cases, to
wit, case 1894, case 1896 and case
6297, fine of 81 is to be imposed
upon the defendant
For your information the under
signed further state that it is under
stood that no other charges of any
kind are to be brought against de-
fendant, o. A. Steven, for and on ac-
count of any matters and things done
by him down to the present day, pre-
vided that defendant o. A. Steven
does not in the future violate the pro-
visions of section 2016 to 2024 and
section 4201 of the Revised Laws of
Hawaii, 1915.
I'VE trust that the above suggestion
will meet with your honor's aG-
proyal."
ing the time that the attorneys were
the agreement, suffered an
other stroke this morning similar to
that which he received on Saturday
afternoon. His attorney, C. H. Nc
Bride, picked him up from the floor
and he was able to walk again in
short while.
Il will be back in court at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning" Steven told the
judge, through it is supposed that he
will return to the hospital today.
In discussing the agreement today
after the action taken in court. Deputy
Garden said:
Il felt satisfied that this penalty
was as severe as would have been iTi-
posed by the court at the end Of a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
Americans Attempting to Leave
BY Way of Switzerland En-
counter Difficulties; Twenty
Day Period Set
IRISH REBELLION IN
DUBLIN BEING CRUSHED
Drastic Action Taken to Sup.
press Rioters, Asquith Tells
Commons; Troops Are Sent
From Belfast and England

GENEVA Switzerland. April
ns sss,ops r;s;s slsn taken = M by Ger
.,a. - .,s,nsns,,srs .. 49,. : ,cb;rh are s,,nnos-
- .i,. = = rseccs o;c;sl sentiment indi-
sa.e :. ,,,.s =, sd,erse t,,rn has taken
..s' sass s'a1 s-ha ~ s.'eers snesl, ,, with an
l'.sls~,,.;a,, laats 80 u ~ ,oss;h;l;tv of se-
pss.'s,'s,9. l'a.:''ss - rsl..;o,,s Il a
Ths ~, Ks;ser = 1850, : ex,ected ~ return
pr-,:, g ar.e
- , aS,a-;ss,,s . ~ ,.,,,s .-s .tte,,,nt;,,o n
.s,,a '''S: Ss,,,,a,,s ss,.s ~ ~ wsv of sw;tser-
i.a s-s ..s,S,.,, .. ;;,,o d;a;c,,lt;es 4,
5'a;..,s ls,;s r,S - s''
s' -
pAp4c Ews,,,.a .Aer;i 26 The
t.s.,.;-s 7f..,'ss,, ..' f.sr,,,.ny and
c'..:t.s,,ssS ,,.ss' ciosed' s, Nor
s,., Ssr,,. 81, ), ,issTsfcl, Z. ,,, ssvs For.
49,, 49,, 8. L 49,, q - I, Ts-,,.,,s, 6sSe
49,, ;,fer,r.5 ! ~ = t,,st none would is
,1s,.s,, - :, - $, y iss.;s I hsfore - IN dsvs
-.
ann + IN. f:>r,,,a,,v Anr;l 26
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
AID CLUB HEARS
SPEAKERS upon
MANY SUBJECTS

The talk of Mai. M. j. Lenihan, Z.
s. A., at the Ad Club this noon on
the subject of the needs of the Ma.
tional Guard of Hawaii, treated from
the standpoint of the regular army.
was one of the most inspiring ad.
dresses the. club has heard.
Thorough water and sewerage sys-
TENS for q permanent Plnchbowl mill
tary camp for the guardsmen, an adj
ministration and storage building and
q much more thorough system of
scientific physical training of mem
bers of the guard we're among the sub
jects eloquently discussed by the rIa-
jor, who has been the inspector of the
guard for many months.
The speaker announced that he had
found on his inspection tours the rifles
and equipment of the guard In excel
lent shape. He stated that the largest
part of $23,670 allotted to Hawaii
from the annual appropriation of
$4,000, 600 for the federal assistance
to the militia organization of the coun.
try had been spent for equipment Of
a durable nature that would last FIR
a number of year. Subsequent allot.
ments would then be available for the
outfitting of newly organized regi-
ments and companies. Based on his
inspection last March, Maj Lenihan
stated that the amount that would ac.
crue to Hawaii would be about $57 900.
John Palmer, chairman of the Ad
Club outing session on Round Top,
Tantalus, next Sunday, announced
that final arrangements had been COM
pleted. Each man must look after his
own transportation, although num-
Der of members with machines would
be present at the starting place. the
Promotion Committee rooms, at 1890
o'clock. The taxi stands have been
asked to donate the services of one
machine each. as they would reap a
lot of benefit from the movement ulti-
mately, and Billy Hole, proprietor OF
the Reliable Auto Shop, contributed
the use of two jitney busses he uses
on bis Sehofield Baracrks runs. La
dies are cordially invited. There will
be music and speakers.
w C. Hodges. formerly of the Star
Bulletin advertising staff and now
with the Sunset Magazine, presented
the scheme of HIS magazine for q spe-
cial edition of the magazine to be is.
sued next August and dedicated to
Hawaii. A beautiful oil painting typi-
cal of Hawai- was shown, and Gov
ernor Pinkhaim and Mayor Lane both
spoke on the subject of advertising
the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CkBL LEGRAMS
GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, 4

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, AlII
25.--In the western war theater, art.
lery and aeronautic activity on ~
sides is very ilively. West of 4
Meuse nighttime hand-grenade IN.
gagements occurred northeast of Avo.
court. An enemy attack advancing in
several waves against GefInan
trenches east of Mcfthomme heieM
failed in German infantry fire. Some
German flyers bombarded extensively
numerous hostile lodgings and halting
places. One aeroplane Of the enemy
by defense hire was shot down near
Tahure and destroyed. Another one
east Of the Meuse likewise rolled over
and fell down.
In the eastern war theater. south.
east Of Garbungvko, a Russian attack
again broke down with heavy Russian
losses. A German air squadron at
tackled railroads and magazine estab-
lishments near Milodeczno with good
success as noted by observation.
BERLIN. Germany, April 26.-It is
announced that 10 German aerdpianes
of the 446th squadron on April % at
tackled Russian aeronautic station
near Papenhohn on Oesel island and
dropped 45 bombs from which vers
successful effects we're noticed. One
Russian aeroplane was forced to land.
All German aeroplanes returned un-
harmed IN spite Of very heavy shell.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

TONDON. Fng Aoril %. :
Marital law has been proclaimed
Il the city and county 81 Dublin,
As : res,,lt Of the rebellion Of mem
hers of the Slim Fein society and
the riots Of the past few days.
6'roons have been sent from Bel
fast And from Fnpland TO natrol
Dublin and preyent : ! recurrence Of
the outbfeaks.
I;he,t, Han t,,a he.,,,,,,.rters of
.,,s rsh.1s .rd , ctsn,,srs ,,.s - G-ser - II have
hesr M ,-,,' occ,,n;sd ,,, ~ ,,,;l;t;. forces =
a tsis1rs,,, , = 49, fro,, wiz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
DODD'S HORSEMEN RUN DOWN
Ego MExICANS, SMASH FORCE;
SIX DEAD, NINETEEN WOUNDED
Running Fight Took Place Last Saturday
But News Has Just Got Through From
Isolated Commands
tAcsociated Press Service hy Federal wirelessl

HEADQUARTERS L. S. EXPEDITION IN MEXICO. April
26From the American cavalry detachment with George
Dodd has been the broken find the lost Villa trail
there has fight Saturday Nas
and u troopers in which the Of Dodd again smashed
outlaw band -
Two OF Dodds cavarymen killed and three
attack and the running fight which ensed and six Mexans
killed and 10 wounded
lhe hight took place Saturday the little village
the Sierra Madres hills Here there gathered 200 Vstas
Officers Baca Cevantes Domngez and Rios The utterly
routed and some horses and guns captured
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
WARDOGS
BACK FROMF|GHT
With THE ENEMY
Think They Scored Against
German Raiding Squadron
Off LoWeSt0ft

LONDON, Eng, April 26.-It is an.
nounced that there are Z casualties
at Lowestoft, on the Suffolk coast, as
a result OF the raid made there early
yesterday by German cruiser squad
ron.
All Of the British war-vessels which
engaged the Germans returned today,
there being few men aboard who were
wounded. It Is believed that the Brit
ish scored on the enemy with several
hits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
PLANE AND ZEPPELIN IN
AIR DUEL TWO MILES UP
fAasociated Press Service by Federal wireless. ]

PARIS April Pa tookp
today baieaeopane
high
altitude miles swift
clumsier nyingachine
bulk Zeppelin
fired ostend
aerial combat above the lines
shot
During the positions
bombaded vigorously
court and around the trenches north
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

In a hydroelectric plant at Sault
Ste Marie, Ontario, there are two
electric generators which have been
operating the ship canal locks and
Z, o<.ri.,or sl,;<3o, f<,r1 81 wear,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

German Crisis Taking Dark Turn
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices Of
stocks on the New York market To-
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

ney, suggested that he was willing to
plead guilty in the case on trial II the
fine be made not more than 500, with
minimum fines for the other three
cases.
at was further understood that Mr.
Steven was to cease all activity IN la.
Dor recruiting lines which Is contrary
to law and that he plans to leave the
territory as soon as he could Get
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
FOUR COMPANIES TO Be
RECRUITED FOR COAST
DEFENSE IMMEDIATELY

Orders were issued today from Ma
tionaI Guard headquarters authorizing
Lieut.. George X. Larrlson to begin in,-
mediate steps in the recruiting OF
four companies of guardsmen for coast
defense work
According to the present plans.
Lieut.. harrison viii recruit two com
panies for work at Fort Ruger and
two for work at Fort ed Russy, the
men being chosen for each post ac-
cording to the nearness of their homes
to it. 1t is believed that this win be
a big aid in keeping up interest in
the work. 1t was originally intended
to recruit men tor De Russy only.
Afternoon drill win be held wher.
ever possible, thus providing many
citizens opportunity TO. join the guard
who would otherwise be kept out by
having night work. Lieut.. Larrispn
said today that he will begin work 1t
once in forming the companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26
TWO LOCAL BIDS RECEIVED
FOR REFUNDlNG BONDS

But two bids for refunding bonds
Of the territory to be issued on May 10
were received and opened In the office
OF the treasurer yesterday. Bishop &
Company and the Bank of Hawaii each
offered to take $4,000 of the $1,750.-
900 at par.
No word has been received from the
treasurer, C. J. Mccarthy, who opened
bids in New York yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

ordinance requires the purchasing
agent to get the auditors o. X. ON
every order before sending out and
that he does not do it, as It is deemed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-26

AddltiousI and overnlpht tsIs-
1rePf news o. Psos 9.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19
Negro Porter Had
Fright of His Life
in Santa Fe Hold-Up

John Freeman, the negro porter. got
the fright Of his lie and admitted It.
When the tram stopped he came to an
open veStibule and was ordered to get
down. Instead OF complying he duckcd
back and slipped out on the east side oi
the tram and went forward
Freeman ran right into trouble. Just
before he got to the mail car he ran
against a ,lN-Shoo,cr that hc said was
two fee, feet long and had a nozzle
foh inches acruSt" He made 4 quick
trip around the train to loin the rest
oi the crew. his Captur stepping on his
scared heels and prodding him in the
back with the gun
"Ahm too busy to say nothin'," he dc
clarcd when he arrived IN Oklahoma
City this morning. He ran into the sta
tiu-r and held up his lantern while he
looked over the brightly lightly wait
ing room
\ tcw glanceS about showed him thae
no captured robber, were there and he
ran back to the tram and up the steps
In the smoking car he kindly pokcd A
pillow more firmly under the head OF a
sleeping man and then darted back to
the platform again, Next he made an
inspection OF truck piled with trunks
Al last he was cOrncrcd
"NoSsch, All wasn't scared much.
No.O-StH. Nh didn't try TO pit awav
afteh An run inter dat gun Nh stuck,
All Tined the boys in tina brc,h Nh
stayed right thcah an lis,cned to du
dynamite tWcll dcv lei"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-19
Bandits Escaped
on Horses

! he robbers did not escape i'm auto
mobiles as first reported but ON horses.
Ihl, was the statement OF Allison
Barry OF Wenatchce, Wash, travel
ng man who was a passenger on the
tram. In telling the story OF the rob.
berry this morning he declared that the
bandits had hitchcd their horses to a
fence along the rightrof way and that
as soon as they discovered their at
tcmpts to secure express money were
irurtlcSS, they cut the hitch ropes of
their horse, and rode away rapidly IN
a northwcstcrly direction The ends
OF the ropes are still fastened to the
fence. he said
When the train stopped and wc
heard the shot that killed Norman. We
began joking back and forth about train
robbery" said Mr. Barry None OF uS
actually believed. hc-uercr, tha, rob
berry was IN progress. But one of the
usual smart aleckS let his curiosity
get the best OF him and running to the
front end OF the car he stuck his head
out the window. \ voice from the
darkness growlcd, "Get back in there
or I'll shoot your head OF" The man
lost no timc' in doing. So and during
the remainder OF the time the train
stood on the track we all kept inside
Practically every passenger in III,
car began hiding his vauablcS wher
we had discovered what was going on
One yhung lady who had just rccov.
cred from a nervous breakdown went
into Mysteries, but otherwise every pas.
Sengcr saw remained calm. The ban.
dit, made no attempt to disturb IN,
passengers