davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-22
~ N
LOCAL NE WS
- of interestto -
ALE OF OUR READERS.

man:R L Doughton, and was
urged to become a candidate,
states briefly that he does not
wish to become a candidate
for any Office, He had been
sought most diligently by the
Republicans Of the county.
He was practically guaranteed
thu nomination with no OPP
position.
The Qulnine That Does Not Affect The fas
SsSsuse Of its tonic and laxative effect, LANA
1--WE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Qut1ins and does not cause nervousness no.
giissiiag IT, hsaa. Remember the full name ans
3oeE lbs tie ssFa~sstazs Ct T. ". sa.5Sas -
We'd Graham, one of the
%county's successful and prom
inent farmers, Vas the reel
pient # a 800 gold piece as
fourth prize for raising grass.
The Wachovia Loan & Trust
Go, of Winston>Salem, offers
a standing prize of 1850 to be
distributed among the farm
ers of Rowan fer those rais>
ing the largest amount of
grass on one acre Of land.
Mr. Graham entered the con-
test at the last moment. On
one acre he raised 10, 900
pounds of dry hay. In addi>
to the:prize he sold the hay
for el45.
Workmen are clearing away
the rubbish N the old thea
ire site on North Main Street
preparatory to beginning
work on the Wallace block
and new Salisbury bakery.
psies .ase' y oto"4 'revs.
". 1rnsg1st wit. 'ttu u aot y
CtG -&:HNT fails 10 .cfe tzs y tch- ,
tS'@ 7a=eding or P otradine e. 80.
sheriff ] H Kr'der last Fri
day night brought to Sails
bury Ike Reid, colore', who
has been wanted in Rowan
county for over a year on a
charge of shooting Cowan
Corriher near Lands about
a year ago. The Negro has
kept out of the hands Of the
law since the shooting until
be was captured last Thurs
day at High Point from which
Place Sheriff Krider brought
him.
A barn about five miles
west of Lambs, belonging to
Horace Graham, was burned
to:.the ground last Sunday
morning together with all the
farming tools and two calves.
irvisoi ...ug to the Psle and Sicixs7
Fhs &c Standard genera strengthening tom
GEs)V s IASTELESS chill FDNIC,drives on
Mat4fa.enr'ches the blood, builds TIP the system
a. II : loric. For adults and children. SOC
+ lvey Morgan, a member
OF the city letter carrier force.
who was operated IN several
weeks ago at thu WhiteLead>
Stokes sanatorium for hernia,
has recovered and has r'turn>
I'd home.
Judge Gilbert T Stevenson
Of Winston>Salem, will de-
liyar the orme1cement adj
dress at the close of the
Spencer graded scn3ol on
May 2nd.
Co IS Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure,
Th& worst CASES no matter Of how long standing
arr aazed by the wonderf1i. Old reliable D.,
e. "a ! = AZ g sbe a sam: ~, D. .x e re fe'i 5 .
Thrashing "a negro works
man with flag pole for in
sultfng him and then being
discharged for the act, near
ly caused p strike in the coach
department of the Spencer
shops last Saturday after
noon. Jefferson Rice, white.
was the man discharged and
fellow workmen refused to
continue working until the
Negro was also discharged.
This was done.
The Ninth District Medical
sOcietY will m3et in Salisbury
on March 31st. Delegates will
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-22

All women ought to know the wonderful effects of
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopeessly i'll. Here are three actual cases:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-22
Notice to Creditors.

NUuGG u tlGullUIS.
Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of Daniel Watson, deceased
late of Rowan County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the said decedent to
file an itemized. verified statement of
same with the undersigned on or be-
fore the 9Th day of March, 1917, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their e covery. Persons indebted to
said estate are notified to make prompt
Sc, tie ment.
This 9Th day of March, 1915.
ROGER u. O'KELLEY,
administrator.
R. LEE WRIGHT, attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-22

Report of the Condition of
TIE BANK OF
al SpeEcer, in the state of North Caro-.
lima, a. the close of b lsiness
March 7th, 1916.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts........ $3.50, 1880
O~vardrafts secured...... =. ITO II
Furniture and fixtures. 80. 100000
Due from National Banks. 14,476.93
Dna from State Banks and
B4nkers 5,187.e2
Cash items. 1887
Silver coin, including all min
Or coin currency .......... 694.O3
National bank notes and 9TH
e4 q. S, notes............. $4,000
Total $1l8, 634.37
LIABILITIES.
ca ital stock raid in. ...,... $25, 10000
~ Nus fund. 25OO.OO
III ! vided profits less cur
~. expenses and taxes pd. l 92O IA
.,e sits rubject to check. 81 654.2i
"a tngs deposits ...... 31,148 SO
Cashiers checks outstanding 41l.44
Total $l18 634,37
Stu of Y. G County of Row: n, IS.
[, J. K. Dorsett, cashier of the aooYe
ns @ned ank, d soleraly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of -.ly knowledge and belief.
J.K DoRsETT, cashier.
Cnrrect-Attest:
Al G%EMAYEL,
J; W. GAa17os' Directors.
absorbed and sworn to before me,
,bis. 10Th day of March, 1915.
V. A. GOODMAN. notary public.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08
Hon. William Jennings Bryan
Makes Fine Address.
A BRILLIANT TALK
ON FUNDAMENTALS"
Distinguished Eebraskan Tells
Hearers To Begin Life Right
and Also Alludes TO Some of
His Reforms.

speakIne ta an audience OF ZOO
hat almost completely filled the large
auditorium of the Rrst United
Brethren church. on North Queen
street, last night, the Hon. William
j Bryan, eX.Secretary of State. gavo
~ sauaa who we're fortunate enough
10 nr4# FRA i rare treat in his cele
b. ed lsetm4 ON Fundamentals"
ne atat,nGashed guest arrived in
Nae il batR over the Baltimore a
Ohio nam no. t. which was about 30
mIa5na Iaie and was Immediately
taten 20 "Boydyille" the home of
senator Charles James Faulkner.
where he was entertained at supper.
The other guests were former Judge
T., Boyd Faulkner and Hon. A. G.
Nadenbousch. Later In the evening in
Senator Faulkner's ear. he was es-
cortcd to the church by the BOY
Scouts Of the Y NJ. T. A. Mr. Bryan
.na, Ill - g.,
A., 10 ohnr,n, H. -. -. =. -.
rooon,iao oa,nn,t.tao - -, 60
~, 80 - A. . ~ ~. :,
Mckee As Mr. Bryan together with
niat,a. -, 49, -. - - -
-, ,,,saa 49, ,,,sga 80. ~,
~ ,oaa, ~ 49, ,p,,., ~ -
.,,aa1a.I 49, htaa a, r,,a..,'e.s.'
n,4a aa,,n. na ahoataa -,
-.
~ at.,in.,i.n., a.,,o =
.rad,,oa,, 49,. =. u, y 60.
.tan 80 -. ,f.l,., naao,aaa -
-, ,,', - ,s..a,,,.a.,s.. -, 80.
#naa.,a1 ~ ~ - -,
e.. nj, -
..,It..i..z.. -. ,,
w. 81 va" ''''''u '''at ms presence
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08
Viii Ask For Legislation
Designed ToLozverPrJces
BRIDE AND GROOM
RENDERED A SUPPER

delightful HIe family affair
aaak place THarsdas evening al H4a
homo o. Nh and Mrs. " Kline
a. North Hieh street. whom thel
-ttl upper IN honor 81 their son
IA ~ Kline and his bride. formerly
III lula CozIe Tn refasf was au
elegant ear aua she acea 9n was de
Gtet1 pleasant T#o-e present H
addition r. .Hr family HeHded q,
brides mother Mrs Arbfia Coyle
Fa8 NJ Ef8ak.= ii Christ REFORM
I'd Charcb. Nr5. u y Grimes. Mr.
Elm=+ Hopper
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08
JAPANESE FREE LOW:
RESULTS IN TRAGEDY
Japan Ag0e Over Scandal Fol-
lowing Stabbing ARRAY.

10y international News Servee)
Toxic. Japan, Dee. s. A near trag
ey involving two prominent members
of the womens movement in Japan
aud an author of mutton wide repnta
tion has thrown Japanese social and
intellectual circles into a turmoil
Sakaye Osuei. Socialist author
novelist. l. in Il hospital with a dag
ger wound in his breast and Miss
lchiko kamiehka. a champion and
1gitator Of woman suffrage, is III jail
charged with attempted murder The
incident also has involved Mrs. Noyea
lto-aged -. conductor of woman's
magazine. in = blaze of notoriety, and
has given the conservative press
cause to launch a campaign against
the perils Of Socialism, advanced
thought and free love.
Osuei went TO the seaside for his
health Mrs 40 accompanied him
Miss Kamicbika joined them and
spent several DAYS at m inn as their
guest Il ia said they all occupied
The same room On Thursday morn
ing Miss Eamichika stabbed Sakaye
ana thCu wont calmly to the police
station aud surrendered Sin" din not
haem Mr. Ito, of whom it is said She
was extremely Jealous
al the papers made The incident
the u5iect Of editorial comments.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

Dance tonight at Armory.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

H.c have #l cake supp -
p-seucaHl 'd prices you used
.o pay Qua 81 course. the na-t
uhsatnHbI-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

tho laaruai Coz A. e@s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

CONTINUED oN PAGE SIX
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-08

Probably rain tonight or Saturday;
colder tomorrow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

1t not be different? The cinema's
appeal IS limited 10 The optic nerve.
1t Gun never be made TO compete
with the stage in dramatic interest.
Films are narrative. not dramatic.
They merely tell story. a story We
cannot hear and cannot understand
as We hear and understand a play.
Films are naked realism. To
achieyc romance they must be so
realistic as TO achieve tragedy or
comedy. Hence. the genuinely real
istic finn IS a vioIen; departure from
the manner Of the stage.
The chosen field Cor ;he film IS
the great outdoors. where the stage
cannot compete with #. Technically
speaking. 4 mister finn should be
one In which no single scene occurs
that could be shown equally well on
the stage.
''Inasmuch as realism first. last and
always is the main essential in cine
photography the time has come when
It is foolish TO fake. Strawberry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

- EALLY. you know. It would be
X highly distressing II you were
4 y prince in the movies not to
eat. or bow. or kiss lady's hand. OF
eight a duel, or even carry your cane
as a real prince would. Ard not only
az a real prince would. but as real
prince would In the SOuntry to which
the prince belongs.
And so tho movie companies arc
TO have "regisBeurs" who know
what's what and why.
Actually the regisseur. TO NIL his
lob properly, should know every
thine-from what kind Of telegraph
blanks they use IN Turkey TO no"
they serve vans in Samoa. II he
doesn't know everything he can at
least sit up nights attending to the
little things that turn out to be big
things when shown close up" on the
screen
Hitherto producers have had to be
their own regisseurs. Now 1t is to
be dinS7ent, II the ambitions OF GER
taiR of,he motion picture people be-
come elective.
Meanwhile. Baron Won DEWITT is
proving that a regIsseur can be n
very active person. The baron is the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
T9a1Fhiin4Nanngr5 stSa:NoWgs
Baron Hf Won Dewitt Describes the Function Of the Regsseu
the Very Newest Sort Of Staff Censor, Who Sees that the
Actors Dress Bow Eat Fence Write kilograms and Dance in Strict
Accordance with the Practices Of The Nations Represented

thousands Of dollars when a whole
company is waiting-is saved and
turned 10 profitable use. The regis
sour takes note OF the scenes de-
handing his attention. and makes
out a scenario explaining IN detail
what he proposes to do with each
particular scene.
How the Regi,seur Works
For example. lie, Us take iust one
scene from my notebook: 4 French
count Is drinking his absinthe in a
Partisan cafe while reading lie
Temps in which he discovers a clue.
etc.
Note: ~ The set of a cafe corner
with marble-top table and uphol-
stored seats against the walls that
are mirror plate. ~ Have the waiter
place on the table a complete alb
sinthe outa;-water bottle. silver
salver with crystal sugar. French alb
sinthe goblet. etc. 81 He places the
silver fixture over the goblet after
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

VuTHY do We fear snakes? Prof
NJ T. c. Dabney advances the
w theory that our fear OF seq
penis may be an inheritance from
the time when our apish ancestors
lived in a tropical land OF huge ser
penis. Another authority considers
our fear direct proof of the literal
correctness of the biblical story OF
the tempter in Eden.
Mr.. Allen S. Williams. director o.
the International Psychological So
ciety, who has made 1t his Hfe's Work
ito eradicate from the mind Of tho
public the many silly prejudices. ST.
peFstitIons. and errors regarding
snakes and other reptiles" says that
the fear OF serpents cherished by
many adult human beings in the
temperate zone on this hemisphere Is
chiefly due to the absorption of mis-
Information impaired to them in
childhood hr. +bo,- o1dors ubo :,
g. -. - -,
'"' Il "eie similarly iaisieu'
Unfortunately" says Mr.. Will
!ams, the study OF nature which IL
commonly pursued in schools. public
and ,,,y,,a .,on. sho-. =. ro,.,,o-
-, - S'S'I =, - 49,,
parity through lack OF publication
OF popular scientific advice about tn.
phase of natural history. Ii childrea
wore nerni+,od - ron,i, Z, ,hs,.
,.... - - -.
i''e isa'fanee oi Tue nature o. ser
pents they might not fear them. but
instead. they are told fakes. in placi
OF facts. by Older people. and even
many instructors OF biology in olf
public schools are very meHgrely IL,
formed about the lie histories o.
reptiles. and particularly OF serper'S
out OF an experience of % years
Of association with living sespea's.
and OF making people acqua.nte!
with them. can refer to tests !nna'
merable with small children from !:
years Of age upward who showed no
signs Of fear Of serpents. but reaaIi;
handled them and were loath % par:
with pets which evidently pleased
them. PHOTOGRAPHIC records nave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

ting the strictest attention to correct
deaiI IN uniforms. accoutrements, etc
'If the scene IS laid in Holland.
saw. and telegram arrives. It must
be a veritable Dutch telegram FORM
stamped and checked after the man
ner OF the Netherlands postal authori-
ties. A closeup OF such a genuinely
contrived message viii carry convie-
ton. where indifference is the rule.
Requirements of Film Features.
The regisseur Is also the efficien-
cy expert of the cinema. In the best
organized studios he sees that the
producing end of the business is put
on the merit basis of the efficiency
test.
In some studios much time is lost
and loads of money are wasted, be-
cause neither actor nor director can
remember exactly how the actor vas
dressed for a part which may be
filmed today and continued q
week or two hence. In a scene l saw
filmed recently some 80 miles away
from the studio. a whole dav was
wasted with a company of principals
and two motor-Ioads of material be-
cause the leading man had taken the
wrong kind Of hat with him. To pre-
vent such costly mistakes the regis
seur takes still pictures Of every
actor and actress as soon as he o.
she Is dressed for the part. and every
fine costumes or makeup are
changed a new still IS taken. and
aIed in such a manner that the direc'
tor can tell at glance whether the
members Of the cast are in correct
character or not.
.aThe feature Aim today relies Tor
effect on a certain big scene. It re,
minds one OF man carelessly and
even slouchily dressed who sports
a diamond ring worth small fortune
on a not.too-clean finger. A big
ecene or two does not make a master
niece niece any more than a costly gem
makes a man well dressed. A gen
fIemanly appearance is a matter Of
close scrutiny in all the little details
onpertaining to a mans wardrobe
and the degree OF taste he shows in
This Pose Is Classified as
Technically
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

Juice has been wasted long enough
to produce bleeding wounds. There
are harmless fluids that viii provide
the real illusion. Powdered chalk
has mssquefaded long enough. as
snow and even dust on garments. in
spite of more suitable mediums. The
pistol business with prop cartridges
that emit smoke after the leisurely
manner Of a s!mmerins tea-kettle
have also done valiant service. We
shah have to adopt more convincing
ammunition in the future. There are
instances OF this kind by the hun
dred. all ignored at present. which
the producers will have to take up in
earnest and remedy II they want to
hold their audiences.
The regisseur gets the script OF
the scenario a week or a fortnight
before the director sees it. This en-
ables him to prepare IN advance the
several effects aimed at. The result
Is that the time lost nowadays In
waiting for things-and It runs into
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

wearing it. so that you remember
him as being perfectly groomed and
yet you do not remember exactly
what he has on-that is the secret q
good form. Similarly, the artistic
film feature requires the most minute
and painstaking attention TO all the
little details Of production 50 that
you do not recollect It merely be-
cause of a monstrous scene. but
rather because of uniform excellence
throughout.
The work Of the regisseur en-
ables the really big directors TO
achieve this end"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

pouring the abs!nthe into the glass
and waits until the count has put the
sugar in the silver fixture when he
pours in the water. az At this juno
ture the closeup should be taken
showing how the fixture. under pres
sure OF the water. begins to oscillate.
and the steady dripping into the COB
let gradually transforms the dark
LIQUID in It into dull white. (5)
Finally. the count removes the silver
fixture and sips the absinthe. A copy
of lie Temps is in rattan rack
importance of Desails-
THUS filmed with proper props
the correct procedure IS shown as
realistically as If the audience were
actually looking through the win
dows of Partisan cafe.
There may be scores OF suea mi
nor details in the scenario which the
regisseur gives tho director. but add
ed together these arc the very de-
tails that are productive OF CON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

M. poron Gala This a Pretty
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

vincing impression-a really big Ell
feet. The regisseur co-operates with
the director and personally aids him
in procuring the props and mate
rails needed. so that they are ready
in plenty Of time for the camera
IF there is a fencing scene he
gives the contestants lessons in the
use OF the weapons chosen. so that
they know how to handle themselves
correctly when the scene is called
II there IS n dance. especially elias,
sic or toe dance. a liberal period OF
training with music is essential to
insure success. On the choice Of
garments much depends. as few
dances show up well on the screen in
which the movement OF arms and
legs are not distinctly visible.
IF an official military or naval
scene IS wanted. the reglsseur must
likewise be on hand to train those
entrusted with the parts in the cor
rect bearing and behavior and the
appropriate mannerisms. not omit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09

FIRST of the critics Of manners and
zine points" TO carry out the line OF
work undertaken by the rcgisseurs
of Europe in the palmy days OF Eu'
ropes picture play work just before
war upset everything.
The baron Is making them curtsey
properly to royalty. and insisting that
ladies in a drawing room shall do tho
correct thing at all stages OF the so
cial game. He Is insisting that sol
diers shall salute according TO the
code of the country represented. He
wants the police. the detectives. tho
buffers the manservants. the score
tarics. the cabmen and all the others
20 be true TO type IN their manners
and methods.
The Ezae.ins Regi..sur-
oh yes. the baron Is critical! That
IS his Job. II you belong to the Lo-
gion of Honor you've got to wear
your symbol where 1t belongs. and
the symbol must at least look real.
The renaissance Of the moving
picture is at hand.' says Baron Won
DEWITT. 1T will be of a different
calibre than the renaissance that
gave birth TO the great art epochs
OF medieval Europe. and why should
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-09
Why We Fear Snakes

WHY do We fear snakes? Prof.
NJ T. C. Dabney advances the
w theory that our fear Of SCI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Best Urges County
Board to Provide a
Workhouse in Omaha

County Commissioner Frank Best. in
urging the county hoard 10 action on
some kind Of D practical workhouss and
hospital scheme, told Of workhouses At
peofla. H.. and Minneapolis, MINI,
which be had investigated.
Tho Minneapolis institution. which ia one
n tho best 10 the country, made 500
for tho taxpayers lest year besides
taking care If m average ~ 100 pfis~
onsfs. n affords absolute relief from
tbe hobo and professional charity
seeker problem and NJ he same time u q
n6st profitable Investment.
Tho prisoners mako brick, cement work
hrooma and other articles and cuitivats
adjacent farmland besides. Families de-
prived NJ bread winners BY reason Of lni
sentences are also benefited
The success Of the Minneapolis nailtn'
lion. Best SAYS. 10 due % the fact that all
authority Is vested IN a single source hnc
that the place fl free from politics. out
m 5000 prisoners IN O Year only p11 wfrf
married and ~ per cent u the remainder
Wria fret offenders, A professional
hum" 10 Minneapolis IL a rarity, nesi
sata,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
Two Bobs Use Time
Of the People for
Own Private Ends

IIobori dBobJ Smith, addicted 10 tbe fer
habit, md H0ben Beeelief Howell gen
efai rnahaRer N NE municipal Haffr
plaBt, Were HI conference IN ihe i9ttefs
oabe during most ~ The business hours
yesterday. 0ne ~ tie eten0arapbefs ~
tbe water office WIS N Attendance The
fnattor ~ band dld not felate - n1e Busi
moss ~ the city Or county, fer Wi1eh M.
Howell " paid Bd0 year and ~
Smith p.g)1 yeaf the ply vent % just
tic same
The door Of Mr.. ff0weil's office Wa
eiosod most N The 0aX. 4 csiler gio
fraGe aoperat ttits ~ reaeh tbe eaf ~ tho
uafcr plant babsger WAS tod Tint tbe
boss was aenNaeed In very important
buglucss'
II H. no secret lint the tN0 "Bobs'
fiooD In the Same political bed. The one
hoIDs me other IN times ~ stfcss. THIS
is q tine n stress for Bob Smith, Flnd
ing hltnaelf hard pressed by those who
would ezpoge bis fee grabbing pfgpensi,
tres, he vent 10 biz ffiand fof advice,
Tic Smith Howell strategy board ptt N
n bofd days work On time for Ufieb
they arc pald oDt n he public treaa1ry,
lob emlfh'a face Was very rfd wien
ts Emerged firm ne Howell office - ne
close ~ the conferences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-07
No Trace Yet Of the
Bandit Who Held Up
Union Pacific Train

The bandit. who Tuesday night, near
Corietts Junction. Wy0., five miles vest
Of Cheyenne. held ~ and robbed the
passengers IN the observation car 81 the
Union paeiflc's Overland Limited train
No. I. securing $50. has disappeared AZ
completely ms II the earth had opened
and swallowed him.
Passengers on the train who noticed
tho bandit while he was robbing them
gave the officers n good description of
the man, and with this they commenced
searching the country and towns IN the
vicinity Of Cheyenne. The drag net was
put out and Wednesday two men were
arrested IN Cheyenne and taken before
some ~ the passengers and trainmen'
Not being able 10 identify them the men
we're termed loose.
A. Union Pacific headquarters Il Is
announced that large number Of the
company special agents, the officers of
both Laramie county. Wyoming and The
police Of Cheyenne are working on the
case, but working without any clue that
points to anybody IN particular How