davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
CAREER OF JEFF" HARRISON THE
TRAIN ROBBER, READS LIKE A NOVEL
WANTED TO MAKE ONE
MORE HAUL AND QUIT
Pulled Off Job at Central, W.
Va, Which Proved to Be
His Final Undoing.
BY JOHN c. M'klNNEY, Jr.

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, Sept. 10.
When Charles Jefferson Harrison,
aged San Antonio (TeXas) train rob.
Der, grizzled by years spent often in
mountain Businesses, broken by eN,
posure, crippled by gun, shot woun1
of years ago, Unexpectedly contesseH
the second day of his trial before Fed.
eral Judge Aston G. Dayton to the
first seven counts in an INDICTMENT
making nine counts against HIM rr
the robbery Of Baltimore q Ohio train
No. l at Central Station. in the noun
tain district OF this state on the night
of Oct. s, 1915, he ended career OF
crime equal to that OF any OF the ola
time train bandits. Over a period OF
twenty-five years he had operated, ana
his crimes were more than score N
number. He began his criminal eXper'
fence more than a score Of years ago
near Bibbville, Ala, where he and a
number OF older and more experienced
hold-up men robbed a mail coach after
holding up a passenger train. During
the fight one of the postal clerks on
the train was killed. Harrison was
later captured and for his part in the
affair was given life term in fed
eral prison. Years later his sentence
was committed by President Mckin-
ley, and soon af1erward he was par
doned by President Roosevelt.
From the time Of his release until
year ago he lived in San Antonio
ostensibly conducting a machine shop
there. But during that time he TOOK
part in score or more OF train rob-
berries. But these robberies. all occur.
ing in the South, resulted in hauls of
but a few thousands dollars in each
instance and as the parties We're al.
ways large it meant only few hum
dreds 10 each man.
One Big Haul and Quit.
Finally a year ago. Harrison. TO-:
eether with Henry Grady Webb, OF
Alabama. and Eugene Dez. Of Arkan,
sas, all the men being machinists and
plumbers. planned To come farther
East, make one big haul. and quit the
game. Webb was 10 head the parry.
He was TO pick the train and the
place. arrange for the getaway. ana
engineer all outside work. But the
actual robbery WAS 10 br handled by
Jeff Harrison, who from his wider
experience was thought 10 pc thr
more expert and competent IN ms
phrase OF the work.
Because they each trusted the other,
the three men paid little attention 70
the work of one another. How W"Db
made his acquaintance with the couh-
try in which he planned to stage the
robbery, why he picked the particular
train, and why he chose particular
night neither Harrison nor DIcH IN
uuircd. But when tho word WAS given
Confined on Page TWelVe')
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
CONVENTION TO NAME
SUCCESSOR TO MOSS
pecial DISPATCH to the nlligencer.

Special Dispatch to tho mi clliEencer.
PARKERSRURG. W. Va. Sept. 10.
AT the meeting OF the Republican
congressional committee of the Fourth
district held here this afternoon it was
voted 10 hold delegate convention In
Parkersburg on October 8 to nominate
a candidate for the unexpired term of
Congressman Hunter H. Moss. lie.
ceased, for which Governor Hatfield
has issued call for a special election
on November /. the date OF the gen
cral election. Harry c. woodward.
who is the candidate for the long term
will he nominated beyond doubt for
The short term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
S935,000 BAIL
DEMANDED FOR
THE |. v. ". 8
PRISONERS ALSO
FINED TEN DOLLARS
Fines Unpaid and No Effort
Made to Furnish Bond =, !.
No Visitors Allowed.

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept. 15.-Bail in
the aggregate of S935.0OO was demand
ed of 1S7 Industrial Workers Of the
World who were given hearings today
for participation in the forbidden meet
ing raidcd in Old Forge yesterday and
which resulted in 26T arrests by Sher-
if Ben S. Phillips and a dozen depu-
lies and % state troopers.
Each defendant was also fined $40
for disorderly conduct. None gave
bonds or paid the summary fine and
all went back to the county jail.
The charges preferred against them
were unlawful assembly, forcible en-.
try. conspiracy, meeting to. riot and
diSorderly conduct.
The firm Of Jennings and Jennings,
Of which Hugh Jennings the ball play
er of Detroit and his brother are mem
bers, together with John Memolo. at
torney for italian Consul Fortunate
Tiscar. represented the defendants.
Mr.. Memolo denied that he was acting
for the Italian consul and insisted he
was merely engaged by friends OF
some of the defendants.
The prisoners were loaded into TOUR
trolley cars and taken in patches OF
about half hundred each TO four diff
ferent ward magistrates. Officers tcS-
tilted to the forbidden meeting anu
the attendants forcing their way in
against the protests of the wife Of the
proprietor OF the hall. The defend
ants lawyers contented themselves
with a protest against the size Of the
bail. They were told by the magis.
trates they could 20 into court and
have il reduced if it was eXorbitant.
This suggestion was not followed.
The defense will make no further
move. Mr. Jennings said, until The
habeas corpus proceedings tomorrow.
Fourteen Were Citizens.
Fourteen Of the fifty defendants in
one MAGISTRATES office raised their
hands when Attorney II. NJ. Edwards
(Conttned on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Foreman's Neck Broken

o
BartaIucci, it is said, was -etAMol
on a concrete work form nearsA.e3
ment hoist, talking to 'workmen
2 cable broke, allowing a 5.ton
10 fall. Isaac Lofts was stIuoksN
the shoulder and knocked frpeASH
form several feet to the ground.
clear of the chute The chute: 1en
Bartalucci in the head with such tng4
that his neck was broken ana h051
supposed to have died instantly. ~
Dr. G. ". EAbersole, of Warwue =
was summoned hastily from his ho1
al Wellsburg. After finding tha&H oH
talucci was dead and giving trSt$
to the injured men, he brought
strong and Henning to the Neeell
Wheeling hospital for treatment.
Louis Bartalucci, the dead c1yes
ter foreman, was one OF the r. s
prominent Italian residents OF w.
burg. He was we'll educatedNA
highly respected by his employeUsA
fellow workmen, as was evidence6s
the fact that the Foundation comp s
suspended work at the Beach Boe
plant until after the funeral
Leaves a Family.
The dead man leaves vile and o..
baby daughter six months az
Through foresight for their WeH2t
he took out a good sized LIE in1u
ance policy only few days ago.
his family will also receive aid sfne
the state workman's coEpenseH
bureau. 11s.yss
Arrangements for the funeral on
dead foreman will not be compA
until after the Brooke county coro
has completed his Investigation, OF
accident. -. =. 90
T. B. Kelsey, superintendent for
Foundation company, who lives Attn
Mcclure hotel in this city, Ma1:aA
tanned at Beech Bottom ana VIC
burg by the accident which co0t1
life of his foreman. and no Gt1t1D
regarding the accident could boa1
cured from him last night. stf5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

German trenches hear Berny. En-San-
terre were taken by the French. VINO
also captured 2h0. prisoners. Rerlln
claims the repulse of British attacks
southeast of Thicpval and Of FRENCH
efforts between Rancourt and the
Somme. The official statement adj
mits the loss Of lie Priez farm. west or
Rancourt.
In northern Macedonia the British.
French and Serbian armies have gain
ed additional successes. breaking
down the Bulgarian defense in the
center and on the left wing. Frenrh
troops took Bulgarian positions a hatt
mile deep on Il front Of one mile. west
of Lake Astrovo the Serbians captured
Malkanidze. The British attacked
west of the Nardar and also gained
ground.
Unofically. it is reported the Bull
sarians retrcated twelve miles in
front OF the Entente. rush and Athens
reportS the abandonment OF kastorla
by the BulgarianS.
Berlin says Entente attacks in the
Moclenica sector and east Of the Var
dar were repulSed.
New Italian Drive.
The Italians have begun new drive
toward TrieSt. Lines OF Austrian en-
trenchments east of the Nallone have
been taken. Rome reports, together
with more than 2.100 prisoners. Vi
emma, while admitting Italian sue
cesses on the 1sonzo front, declares
the first assault is looked upon as
failure.
In the Dobrudia region Of Rumania,
Bucharest admits that The Russian
and Rumanian troops are retiring
northward before the advance of the
forces Of the Central powers. Flo-
lent fighting is in progress in this re-
gion.
In PENNSYLVANIA. however. the Ru'
manian forces are continuing their
(Conttned on Page Twelveo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
CARPENTER FOREMAN killed
AMI THREE N|ORKMEN injured
.. IN. ACCIDENT At BEECH BOTTOM
FATAL M1sHAP OCCURRED WHEN CABLE ALLOWED ~
TON CHUTE TO FALL AT NEW PLANT ok4fSS.sss sHssss
AMERICAN GAS g. ELECTRIC COMPANY: s@sss
LOUIS BARTALUCCI, PROMINENT "ELLsbokI liA. 4es
IAN NECK RRoKEN-J C. ARMSTRONG AND THos asss
HENN1NG ARE IN LOCAL HOSPITAL. sSs
The Dead.

The Dead.
LOUIS BARTALUccI, Of Wells
burg, foreman OF carpenter
gang; neck broken by falling
concrete chute.
The Injured.
J.. c. ARMSTRONG, Of Louisville,
Ky, ankle severely sprained by
fall, and bruised about body.
Not dangerous.
THOMAS HENNING, badly cut
about head and bruised in sew.
eral places about body. Not
dangerous.
ISAAC LOFTS, home unknown,
shoulder bruised by falling
chute, and body bruised by fall.
Not dangerous
Louis Bartalucci, prominent Wells
burg Italian. and foreman OF car
penter gang for the Foundation Com
pany, constructing the American Gas
and Electric plant at Beech Bottom
was instantly killed. and three work
men were painfully, although not dan
gerously hurt shortly after l o'clocF
Yesterday as the result Of a hosting
cable swapping at the Foundation
Works.
Two of the injured men, J. c. Arm
strong, of Louisville. KY, and Thorn
as Henning, whose place of residence
is unknown, are in the North Wheeling
hospital, where it was stated short
" before midnight that they are mo-
dangerously injured. The former sus
tanned a severely sprained ankle, the
latter painful cuts on the head, anC
both were considerably bruised all
over their bodies. Isaac Lofts. accord
Ing to Wellsburg reports of the tragic
accident, was struck on the shoulder
by a falling chute and knocked from
a concrete form 80 feet to the ground
but escaped without being dangerous
ly hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
DANIELS TELLS need J!
OF INLAND WATERWAYS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15-Thes
imperative need of great system koas
inland waterways and coastal can1s
which in addition to providing coQta
mercial advantages. would be or ms!
timetable military value In ume s0ss
war was pointed out by Secre
Admiral Benson, chief Of naval opera:
lions, in addresses before the membeFl;
NJ The Atlantic Deeper Waterways A.
sociation at the Philadelphia navy
ward today The ability of submarines.
~ traverse these inland canals and Of
hattlesbins to find a haven there ~
case of invasion was cited by both
sneakers as one OF the greatest 2rEu.
ments in favor Of the establishment o
the system. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
MANY KILLED AND INJURED IN
TERRIFIC POWDER EXPLOSIONS
TOTAL OF DEAD IS
NOT YET KNOWN
The Injured Will Reach e.
twenty-five Causes Of
Explosions Unknown.

POMTON LAKES, N. J., Sept. IL
A workman was killed and eight othon
were injured here today, when llkhts3
ming caused an explosion in the III
minite building at the Dupont DoaNN5
mours Powder company's plant
The explosion started firo.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. Is
Nearly score Of persons were injmeG;
tonight by an explosion at the plaht'
of the Aetna Chemical company near
Oakdale, this county. Officials Of tbs
company refused to discuss the explo.I
sion which is said to have or1ginAtoA:
in tank containing 500 BARRELS ;oes
nitric acid. The building in which,
the tank was located was wrecked and;
the detonation was felt for distance
of five miles from the scene. SeoteAs
of persons were thrown from thAlf
beds and many were injured by fllHn
debris. " ~
Pieces of steel were hurled fuEsaS
mile by the force Of the exploSion. 81
NJ. Lauderbaugh telegraph opSratns
employed In o tower on the ponn1YtS
vania railroad near the plant Washes
dered unconscious. Every wiudoWs1ns
the tower was shattered and Lauder,
baugh was severely cut by glass. AJ
piece Of steel crashed through house
one mile from the scene and struck,
George Curran who was asleep. 2 81
Physicians from OakdAle, MCDONALD
and neighboring towns were rushed %
the plant to attend the injured. ThA
property loss will be large. sa
superintendent Killed
B. R. Dodds.. night supertntendenE
is known to have been Killed AnG
nearIy a score Of personH VNfn M
iured tonight by an explosion at thNss
plant Of. the Aetna Chemican Comp1A13
near Oakdale this county. a rky&
clan who identified Dodds bodys1A{4t
he knew that ct least nve peroH1
were dead. Officials of the company
refused to discuss the accident excoD
to say that the explosion originAtedsiV
small tank Of ammonium nitrate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
AMMO WORKERS To STRIKE IN
SYMPATHY WITH n. !. CARMEN
ALL EXPECTED TO
WALK OUT MONDAY
Representatives Of 100000
Men Attended Meeting
Trains Collide.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.--ElGhtF
thousand workers in crafts closely al
uliated with the operation OF Ne"
York's traction lines are expected TO
20 on strike By Monday. it was an
nounced at the close Of Il meeting OF
the Central Federated Union here late
tonight. Representatives OF fe"ooV
unionized employees were at the meet
ing, il was said. and passed reSolu-
ton calling on each trade TO ascertain
the sentiment OF members regarding
i general strike in sympathy with the
car men here, who quit their places
September S.
Ernest Bohn. secretary Of the cen-
trail federated union. said that the
trades which would be drawn into the
strike now werr the harbor boatmen,
loncshoremen, teamSterS. engineers.
nremen and plumbers. Some. ne as;
serted. had announced they would
strike tomorrow.
4 decision on the question of 4
>vmnathetic strike OF Ir.poD workers
in trades closely affiliated with the
operation Of New Works traction lines
was expected late tonight. a refer
rndum has been in progress among
many OF the crafts for several days
and if the sympathetic strike IS autnor-
lied union leaders predict It VIII ne
the most effective blow that could be
dealt in the car mems strike that has
been in progress Sircr September hth
on the elevated. subway and surface
transportation lines OF thc city.
Seventy Per Cent.
The trades in which the referendum
has been in progress. 1t Is SAID. IN
cmde longShoremrn. tramSterS, power
house ernploveS. stationary engineers
and fremen. and machinists. The
only craft upon which figures were
available tonight was the machiniS'S,
and it WIS said their vote showed
about 20 per cent. OF the membership
favoring Il sympathetic strike.
Union leaders attach much lmnott-
ance 10 The action Of the machlnlStS,
most of whom are employed III plants
manufacturing munitions OF war lor
the Entente Allies. The effect OF the
strike in that trade. they say "ould
be a direct blow at the Morgan m
terests, the largest holders OF stock
in the Interborough Rapid Transit
company. j. ?. Morgan and COMPANY
are the fiscal agents Of the British
government in this country:
Numerous persons were injured,
none of them seriously in two trac-
ton accidents tonight. The most seri-
Gus was a rear end collision between
two trains on the Third Avenue Gle
vated line near the 59th street station.
Many passengers suffered severe in
juries.
Two trolley cars were in collision
in the Bronx and four persons. one
a patrolman on strike duty. we're IN
iured. It is said the cars were being
operated by strike breakers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
HEAVY TOBACCO SALES.

WINSTON SALEM, y. G. Sept. 70
Heaviest sales Of the season were reg
istered on the leaf tobacco market here
TODAY when 1906 pounds were sold at
an average price Of $l7.SS hundred
bounds. Most sales consisted Of "prim-
ings" or ground leaves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
CONVICTED OF MURDER

ERIE. Pa. Sent 11.--joSenh Il. Ia
varclla. editor Of La Trihuna. Of this
city was found guilty of second de-
gree murder by d jury here today. lie
shot and killed Anthony Fcrrati dur
ing Il quarrel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
ILLNESS OF HIS SISTER
AFFECTS WILSON PLANS

LONG FRANCE. y. j.. Sept h
Pros idnnt Wilson's campaign plans w"r"
further disturbed to-day by thu receipt
of word from New London. Conn. that
his sister. Mrs. Anne l.. How. VIII" i
critically III there, spent Il restless uH>lt
last 5,iGhI II appears prnbabl" that
Mr. Wilson would cancel III, "n-ac'.-
men, to 80 20 ST. Louis. September ~.
u speak before an underwriters COLI
vrntion.
Such disturbing news from Mrs
Hpw.'s bedside Was received that the
President Is holding himself in r'ad:-
ness t. 20 to New LONDON at any time.
Tho President saw no callers to-day.
hu, f.IvIdCd his rim" between playing
golf and working on correspondence. lie
plans to spend tomorrow and Monday
quietly At Shadow Lawn unless lie
should To New London.
Confidence Of Democratic victory in
Nebraska. WAS expressed in Il telegram
from senator IIiichcUrh. received hy
the President tndrT. Tin. Senator said
Il survey ~ political conditions III his
state had convinced him that Mr.. Will
son IS strong there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
REGULAR DIVIDEND

INDEPENDENCE. kans.. Sept. IS.
The Prairie Pipe Line Company to-
day declared a regular quarterly divl-
dend Of IS a share and an extra diri-
dent Of the same amount payable &C.
tOher -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
Mrs HnWn WnaEer

NEW LONHrN. conn. S"Ii. io---Thr
condition or Mrs Ann f. ll"w". Pres
id,n, Wile"n'S sister. who is diving here,
grew steadily ""rSr To-Day. iJr. II. A.
To-. her physician. was IL constant at
i,.n,'nltrc ~ III" h"'fs!dc tonight and did
no; tSsu" his usual evening bulletin
cuuc.riliu.: h..r condition.
Tho morning hullctin stated that Mrs.
How" had grown weaker Ia IN" last
iu..ly,, hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15--Forecast:
west Virginia. Ohio, western Penn
sy1vanda-Fair Saturday and sunday;
rising temperature Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16
british SMASH GERMAN LINE
On FRONT Of SIX MILES NORTH
Of S0NIAE; COMPLIES |N|PER|LLED
ADVANCE IS MOST NOTABLE MADE BY BRITISH SINCE TIL
OPENING OF ANGLO FRENCH OFFENSIVE
THE FIRST OF JULY.

GERMANS FIGHT DESPERATELY BUT LOSE $500 MEN AS
PRISONERS -ZAIMAS REFUSES TO RESUME
POWER IN GREECE-oTHER FRONTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-16

CONTINUED on 1aEs 9wstvA)!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-02
TODAY IN HISTORY

1713-John Randolph, American states
man, was born i'll Virginia. Died in
1855.
lS02-nr. Jcnncr was voted $4,000 IN
British House Of Commons for his
discovery Of vaccination.
1Sll-Pcace between England and France
was proclaimed in London.
1S69-Mas-achusctt State Senate re-
fused ~ grant the right NJ suffrage
TO women.
1SSi-Five states NJ Mexico declared war
on President Gonzales because of the
stamp tax.
1S90-Dnkc and Duchess NJ C%onnaught
welcomed in Montreal by big demon
stratiOn.
1S99-Germany paid over four millions NJ
dollars to Spain for Ladrone- and
other islands id the Pacific: japanese
have captured them IN present war.
1903-Ning Peter. the 'unluckv mon
arch a-ccndcd the throne wa Srryia.
1905-Pre~ident Roosevelt offered hi~
services a. mediator To end the Rus
sian-JapaneSo War.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-02
With Other Editors
Greatest Battle in History.

The battle for NerdHn goes on. Ii may
be. a. observers nave stated, that Nerdun
has been exaggerated out Of all proper
ton to IL Importance from 4 military
point Of rev. bat 20 long a. the gigantic
struggle rontinHe- the world will not have
it 90 In the popular Imagination yer
dun symbolizes, dramatizcs. the whole
var II presents something tangible that
j. being fouehf fer. II j. known that the
Germans and the French are making su-
preme efforts there. and not n few per-
sons believe that the battle for Verdun.
which ha- long since become the greatest
IN history viii prove the decisive battle Of
the war.
That Is why for thousands OF people
the news from Nerdun J., the most impor-
tant feature 81 the daily war reports. For
two minthS the successful defense of the
French has been interpreted a. a victory.
the greatest Allied victory since the Marine.
The French nave been victorious. but SO
great has been the German effort that the
situation has called for 4 new victory
every day.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-02

The figures of coming and going Japa-
ne~e between Yokohama and the United
States should lessen the alarm of The most
alarmed Californian. According To an
Investigation Of the kanaeawa prcfectural
authorities the total number of Japanese
who arrived al Yokohama from America.
Hawaii and Canada during February NJ
tins year WAS 500; Of these. 364. came
from America. 100 from Hawaii and ~
from Canada The toal number who left
Yokohama for these countries the the same
month was 462. Of whom 262 went to
America, 146 to Hawaii and 81 to Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-02
how Our Products Go to Waste.

Tee berries are already on hand. the
fruits and vegetables will soon W. here. "A,
usual great quantities OF each viii be- vast
ei. hc permitted o. 20 10 waste because the
people who produce them are not prepared
with home canning outfits TO can all that
cannot b ~eid IN thir ripe state. Several
millions "a dollars worth Of aIlkinds Ut
orchard products ARE lost each year. which
should he made assets for the farm. gar
den aud orchard owners. There \. ~ ser
iou~ obstacle 10 using these products ex-
cept iack II interest IN canning them. Hunt
county has thousands Ut dollars worth ~
au kinds of products 20 to waste annually.
lhc money winch could bc gotten out IN
epumNthe~e things j. needed right here n
tiant county and had this waste been turn
ST into useful channels the people of thr
county would he by far Weather than they
are und wealihier than they are going "a
To- II they continue this wa~tcfll practice
-GreenVille Banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-02
The DeSpCiIers of Mexico.

on operators IN the Tampico district Of
Mexico wired President Wilson that their
rights were violated IN the Carranza
government. Some Oh operators in Mex
ico ~erupulou~iy regard the rights of
others. They obtained their concessions
from Mcrco; they have made their wealth
IA Mexico; Tor 2 time they controlled the
AlrNicah government. and I'D ~ time did
they lose sleep over the disposition of the
NATIVES q that unhappy land. There are
two sides to this Mexican controversy and
the original lnstigator- Of the trouble were
Europeans and Americans. They thought
they owned Mexico: when they awakened
They didn't y It.-Fort Worth Record.