davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

ATTENDANT to invalid or children; evening
or night work. Write to Mrs. Baldwin. 81
Riverside Drive.
CIiAMBErMAID AND WAITRESS.
Young American woman wishes position;
city or country: wages $50 per month: state
particulars. \ 22e4 Herald. Herald square.
CHAMDERMAID Urish) wishes position; |;
good family; references Write A. D., 7i2
cHANfBERMAIp, eiri lately landed. or
Kitchen. Call 426 w Seth ~.
CIIAAfpERsfAID. waitress. married, sleep
out. Sl5 week. Mrs. r. Otto. 24f y. sisi.
CIiAMBERMAID or chambcrma Id -waItrcss:
private family. Write X. D., T42 3D. sv.
COMPANION, experienced. reliable, PROT
estant. wants position scmi-lnvalld. elderly,
Herald. 10th ST.
COMPANION. similar position wanted; per-
sonal references. Address NJ. Fay. 800
West End av
COOK; first class. Wishes posltIon with good
Address Cook. 1851 I'd av
COOK. coiored woman: lunches. dinners,
cleaning moderate price. Audubon 1890.
apartmcnt 40.
COOK, thambermaid, waitress, sisters (col.
ences. Cali all week. Rawllns. 217 w. SAD 81.
willing. obliains. Carter. SO w. 1ssd.
COOK. email hotel: country: good baker.
bread dessert. b.. 4o4 West Ssd.
COOKS, Finnish; experienced: private fam
n.y. city. weide. apt. ss. 21l w. 1feth.
COOK wishes position, private family: tenn
porary. permanent: 50. 500. 223 u. G2d
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE.


ACCOUNTING--system arrangements
firms without bookkeepers. Greene, 1457
hudson Terminal. Cortlandt 1873.
ADDREssER. 20. wishes home work: good
writer. Il. Hoffman, 323 West 126th.
BOOi<KEEPER, experienced. all round Office
man; references. + 9lI Herald. Fulton st.
BUTLER. speaks French. wishes position.
city or country; reference. Anthony. care
FOREST, 4O4 w. 45th SO.
BUTLER-vALET. French, fine cook for
bachelor apartment. city; personal refer
ence5. ". Jos w. 5ith st.
UR-MECHANfC. Swiss. French.
married, child years OF age, wishes posi-
tion with private family; country prefcrred
years OF experience; now employed by w: II.
Clark. F.. Croix, r. O. box 46i. Phone 22W.
Port washirgton, L. 1.
CHAUFFEUR, married, no children, 81, de-
sfres position. years. experience; do own
repairs; very handy around the place; reli-
able, honest: good anywhere; best OF refer
ences. r. o. boz 733. Rye.
CHAUFFEURs-wc supply exper. chauffeurs
with guaranteed private references. Pro-
fessional Chauffcurs Club OF America. Phone
Columbus 1922.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, 2s, married. IL
years experience; very good reference; {;
neat; city or country. Lester. Phone Green
point 1905.
CHAUFFEUR (Scotcii-American); 20 years
experience; expert mechanic and driver;
II years In last place. Napier, 700 West
a9th st. Telephone Riverside s072.
CHAUFFEUR, single. 40. experienced driver.
mans place; willing. agreeable; anywhere
Chauffeur. 1349 I'd av.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
family: 2 years experience; present en-
i0gsr Tasson ayins aia " sas, cara 4sih at leisure nov
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. 2s. Christian. 10
years experience, familiar all types. de-
sires private position; sober, reliant. Nate
Peit. 524 w. 14sth. apt. ~.
CHAUFFEUR, coiored, wishes private posi-
tlon; 1s years experienced persona, ,,f refer
CHAUFFEUR wishes pc ition; eight years
experience; married.: best OF reference.
rohn Hupot. 103 East !22d st.
CHAUFFEUR, thorough mechanic. American.
Tne pnons age 81 , priysts 10 years own
CHAUFFEUR; driving Sundays and eve
nings. Rhinelander 31eI.
CHEF, French. first class cooking. best
city references or personally from private
family, wishes position. American family:
500 monthly up J. s., 3os y. oIth.
CHEF, caterer. coiored. general manager
restaurants; rent. lease. Gaslsln. fI5 West
l30th 81.
CHEF. colored wifo assistant: privately:
separated: also butler and cook: 10 any
where; best references. Netala, 1l3 w; f6th.
CHEZ. F,snsh5 private family city refer
-e-e---.-.s @ls' li-a ~,
CHINESE. first class cook ana general
hougework. private family well recon-
mcnded. II 9os Herald. Fulton ri.
COACfINfAN- -CHAUFrEUR wishes position.
Scotch: good referpnces O years present
place. Apply Dr. Plageinan. veterinary. Mt
COMPANION. physical instructor. wishes
position afternoons: excellent references
Flynn. $40 w. 1fed 81.
Cook-F'irst class; useful: butler; one POSI-
ton together. A., 1852 30 av.
COOK, nli around good pastry; best refer
crccs. Care Bordcn-rolis. - n. f39d.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

HIGHEST prices paid for golf outfits.
cameras. fishing tackle. binoculars, guns,
nautical Instruments. TRIGGER. 7ST 9Th
Az. iile Eryant
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
FURNITURE-PRIvATE.
rURNITURE-DEALEEs.

Ave win pay highest possible prices fc-
furniture houses, apts.. pianos. brlc-e-
brac books. works OF nrt. NORMAN, IS
University place. Phone S.uyvesant 2S1s.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
PIANo WANTED.
RuGs-PHrvArE.

sTEINwAY baby grand plano wantcd will
paw liberal price Phone 2Ia2 Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
PIANOS AND ruoNoGRAPHs.

MINIATURE mahogany grand used two
months: leaving city. must sell: accept
best offer, Storage. IL w. 12ath At.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

LIGHT. warm room for French lady.
teacher; housekeeping. NJ 1850 Herald,
Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BILLING CLERK-Experienced operator on
Moon-Hopkins machine wanted by large
cotton goods house; give full particulars re-
garding nationality. experience. references
and salary. Il 900 Herald. Fulton st.
BUTLER CHAUFFEUR. CoolS-Laundress
French preferred. 81 Riverside Drive,
Schuyler 1881.
CLERK, charging. in wholesale cotton goods
house. to take from CALI must write
good hand. Address, with reference and
salary wanted, I. 795 Herald. osO Bway.
COUPLE wanted. first class, white: refer
erces required: man useful, butler; wife
laundress. chambcrmaid: in country: to act
as caretakers in winter II required; in fam
lily: near New York. Write, stating in full,
references; easy place. 72a Herald. 18th st.
ENGINEER. thoroughly experienced in re-
frigeration and able to do electric work and
plumbing about small, high class hotel sal
ary $3.50 month: state fully experience: quote
reference or no Interview granted r 2231
Herald. Herald so.
MAN or couple to take care OF building. pri-
vate house, used as undertaking establish
rnent; man to make himself generally useful !:
read, write. English; live on premises. M
1853 Herald. Harlem
MECHANIC, all around. to repair concrete
mixers and wheelbarrows. A1s L. 9fst st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
SPORTING GOODS.

RUG. beautiful Oriental Ferreghan, ~ q.
s in. x 10 ~. s In. MESSENGER. Schuyler
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
JEwELRy AND DIAMONDS.
MACHINERY.

PAWN TICKETS. DIAMONDS, ANTIQUES,
FJ-RS, SPORTING GOODS, &C.
TRIGGER. ~ GrH AN. 5Nls HRYANT.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Borough Of Brooklyn.

BENSONHURST-One room, furnished. Sf5
TO S22 per month: unfurnished, $40 to SIS;
steam heat, electric light. housekeeping
community kitchen: 80 minutes from Times
square. FORT LOWRY HOTEL. 18th av.,
corner Cropsey nv. Phone.
CARLTON AV.. 532-Large comfortable
room, running water, ali convcnlences :
housekeeping II desired; near subway. Phone
i210-W sterling
COSEY rooms. with. without plano; all con.
veniences; blocks subway. Main t427.
FIATBUsH.-F room: all improve.
ments. Phone Coney Island 2o93R.
LAFAYETTE Av., 1Gs.-Beautifui, large.
cosey room; southern exposure; telephone.
Long Island.
NORWOOD CARDENS.-singlero room. running
water, In home OF refined young couple: ro-
stricted colony: 10 minutes Grand Central
Station: breakfast: garage. Pm. Astoria 1917.
New Jersey.
GENTLEMEN Only.--Privato family has 2
largo furnished rooms and bath: can be
rented as suite or singly: use of heated
garage; 10 minutes from Hoboken. minutes
from Roseville av. station: for those who
like nice surroundings reference required.
Phone Branch Brook 5d87.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
APARTMENTS - UNFURNISHEI
From Battery to 18th st., Inclusive.

WASHINGTON SQUARE,. and room
apartments. NEW, ABSOLUTELY FIRE
PROOF house; elevator and hall service:
business and social reference required; 81 200,
tendent on premises Van Voorst Apartments.
1913 Waverly place.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
HELP WANTED-,FEMALE.
NURsE-Goop OPPORTUNITY.

NURsE-GooD OPPORTUNITY.
for year baby. assist with boy years old !:
small. refined family; extraordinary oppor-
tunity. for one seeking good home; best sur
roundings and good pay urquestionaoie ret-
erences require d. Call 20 ~. 25s Riverside
Drive. Telephone Riverside 22jo.
NURSE, infants. experienced, middle aged;
personal references. ZIG w. Tooth. apt 3D.
SALESLADY. experienced, for French pas
try and candy shop: must speak french
Apply at 10Ol Madison av.
SEAMSTRESS.-Come prepared 10 work.
Grosvenor. 1913 Z. 61st. Call 9-f2.
STENOGaAPHER with come experience In
the steel tank line: state references and
salary expected permanent position. II GIT
TYpIsT. beginner. Call Saturday to 4.
30 w. 27th. Il. 203.
WANTED for the country. n first class cook.
with best of references to character
and ability; catholic church near by. Apply
to Mrs. Franklin Brandreth. Cliff Cottage.
Oasining. n. Y.
WOMAN, reliable, elderly. to help mother
OF two children: moderate salary. 50T W.
iS6th ST., apt. B-5.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Dead storage.

LIVE or dead storage for 100 cars, rates 50
up; . minutes west from Bridge Plaza.
3o--iish nv. and jackson ay., l.. /. City. As.
toria 1855.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

SUPERINTENDENT. experienced, take
charge construction OF apartment houses.
State experience and salary. Write D.. e25
Prospect av. Bronx.
TINSMITH. good on furnace and range work.
Apply 8 A. NJ. w. J. Colyer. 1924 Bath
av. Brooklyn.
TOOL and diemakers, familiar with metal
pattern work. use of micrometcr essential
Write p s.. Gi I'd st. Hoboken. NJ J.
wOMEN'S READY TO WEAR BUYER.
MUST HAVE THOROUGH KSOWL-
EDGE OF ALL WOMEN'S WEARING
APPAREL: MAN WITH JOBBING EN-
PERIENCE PREFERRED; STATE PAST
EXPERIENCE AND PRESENT EN-
PLOYMENT; APPLICATIONS TREAT
ED IN STRICT CONFIDENCE. WRITE
II. ROOM 932 TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Instruction.
AUTO instructions. $40: unlimited lessons.
guaranteed on Lexingtons and Overlands
until license secured. 12i West G5th st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Statesmen. STOCK.

Statesmen with automobiles: some for
spare time; work evenings; earnings based
on results: experience Unnecessary. Surplus
Co.. 40 West 6Sth ST., to +. NJ, to-day
only.
SALEs'MEN-Exclusive territory: patented
article first time here: year contract;
1O0eo profit; first class men only need
apply: 81 900 or moro required for mdse.
Il 1s9 Herald. Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey,
Pennsylyania.

OLD ORCHARD, in the Poconos: Cresco.
open all year; excellent table; hunting in
season; booklet. CIIAS. LANGFIELD, Pro-
prietor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

CADILLAC 1918 passenger touring: coach
and mechanical condition perfect: privately
owned and operated. DR.. DIAMOND. 1880
Harlem.
CHEVROLET touring. 400. good condition.
self-starter. good tires; call after s.: $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

TWO brand new Ellott-Fischer Co.'S book
keeping and billing machines. fitted for
most lines OF business: cost over $500. make
{ ffer: no dealers. O 1901 Herald. Fulton ~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

1ISTH, 507 West.-Two. three. four. five
rooms in high grade fireproof elevator
building; moderate rents. Cathedral 1880.
132D ST., West, and Convent av.-Four
rooms and bath. including Kitchen $40
month, in beautifully furnished private resi-
dence; references exchanged. Telephone 304i
Audubon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

57TH, 81 EAST.
Beautifully furnished. 2 rooms. bath: ele-
vator, restaurant, maid service; finest in
city.
GATH ST.. W.. Apt. 12F.--5 rooms, duplex
studio. including kitchen, refrigeration. res
taurant, maid service; living room 30xo0;
open fire. Phone Harperley Hall, Col. 500.
10TH, 113 East-Parlor, with adjoining bed
room; gentlemen or business couple piano
housekeeping II desired. MESS ERSMITII.
S0TH, 151 West.-Three rooms. comfortably
furnished. living room and two bedrooms: !:
adjoining bath: one two gentlemen: pri-
vate entrance; telephone. electricity. service.
JOHNSON.
Old, 314 W.-Beautifully furnished large
room. foyer kitchenette. bath: first floor.
9th. 81 W.-Handsomcly furnished. dec
GRATED apartment, bedroom, living room,
dressing room. bath. kitchenette: reasonable
references.
9lTH. 81 West.--Handsomely fnrn'~hed IL
room, beautiful bath. newly decorated. 800.
95TH (2532 Observation-Disclosures two,
three room apartments. bath, kitchenette.
niverside 9693.
S5TH, East.-Six room apartment. COM
pletely furnished: will rent 1925. Phone
Lenox 321S.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

NURSE, Infants, experienced, middle aged
personal references. ZIG w. Tooth. apt 5B.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

CUNNINGHAM 1921. 4 speeds, passenger:
every equipment; cannot be told from new;
demonstration 10 responsible party r.. G.
VAN DEVENTER. 81 Broad ST.. Newark.
". ].
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
BRASS BEDS.
EGGS FOR SALE.
FLOORS REFINIsHED.

FRESH laid eggs for sale. TO 30 dozen
GEORGE LEWIS. Glendale. Del.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

COMPOSING room, mechanical experts,
prepared to represent in London, Eng
land; 30 years. experience. NJ 2207 Her
aid. Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

WILL FINANCE your business: only
progressive concerns needing finances to In
crease their business need apply: textile
manufacturers need not apply. M 2193 Her
aid. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
BOOKKEEPING AND BILLING MACHINES

CANVAS winter covers. new and used. LAR
SEN, 45 Fulton st. Beeltman 6G1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
An IdeG Worth While

city
which to live of that affords
.tunty aquatic
proposal Of gravel to
approximately
deserving careful consideration
proposal criticism Perhaps It is impossible
acceptance the body Of water described is u
mate 10 every effort might we'll be bent
enterprise would be generally appre-
toward filing longfelt
provision beach where hot
would be most profitable
tc Indianapolis.
acceptable swimming places has already cost ten
drowning by Infection enount
cred n polluted s
build lagoon in part OF Of the
surroundings
proposed and that
doubtless houghless objection
establishment
results the elimination
the most beautiful parts of Dayton
the
of
tbs dumps"
undesirable industrial develop
between the municipality and the
with pleasure grounds that
. welcomed
before IT, attention
should the establishment in Indianapolis of water that
the order day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

When we finished our Job we ordered
everybody back TO bed, told 'em good
night very quietly at the door, and left.
We rode forty miles before daylight and
then divided the stuff Each one of us
got $1,752S5 In money. We Jumped the
tewelry around. Them we scattered each
man for himself.
That was my hrSt train robbery, and
1T was about as easily done as any of the
ones that followed. But that was the last
and only time ! ever went through the
passengers. l don't like that part of the
business. Afterwards l stuck strictly to
the express car. During the next eight
years / handled a good deal Of money.
years after the FIRST one We found out
about train that was going to bring
out lot Of money to pay or the soldiers
at q Government post. We stuck that
train up in broad daylight Five of US
lay In the sand hills near a little sta
ton. Ten soldiers were guarding the
money on the train. but they might az
well have been at hons on a furlough.
We didn't even allow them TO stick their
heads out the windows to see the fun.
We had no trouble at all in eating the
money. which was all Ia gold. Of course.
o big howl was raised at the time about
and the Government got sarcastic and
wanted to know what the convoy Of SOL
dters went along for. The only excuse
given WAS that nobody was expecting an
attack among those bare sand hills In
daytime. l don't know what the Gov
eminent thought about the excuse, but
/ know that it was good one. The FUR
prise that is the keynote of the train
rObbing business. The papers published
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Distress Calls

nothing distressing
startling dis
instinct that female will
greater apprehension anything
side
passing roll list
sinking tainted others rushed for life
al
The Of false fold A tailor in
people.
cry distress animal quicken
eve them threaten chicken has squawked
loudest beheaded,
distress signal equally rackng arises
with scratched
dngs distress which future
dignity the community probably
n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

saw me pick MP one Of the stockings that
was pretty chunky and heavy about thu
toe, and she snapped outI
That's mine, sir. You're not IN the
business Of r0bbing women, ors you
Now, as this was our FIRST hold-up, we
hadn't agreed upon any code OF ethics,
so | hardly knew what to answer. Bat,
anyway. i replied Wei. not as q
speciality. II tails contains your personal
property you can have Il back"
1T tugt does" she declared ea Eeriy,
and reached out her hand for II.
You'll excuse my taking a look ne the
contents" I said. holding the stocking
up by the toe. Out dumped g big gents
gold watch. worth two hundred, gent 5
leather pocketbook that we afterW'a rds
found 20 contain six hundred dollars, &
81 calibre revolver: and the only. thing
Of the lot that could have been lRdy's
personal property was 4 Silver bracelet
worth about fifty cents,
said Madame, here's your prop
srty," and harded her the bracelet
''Now." I went on, how can you expect
Us TO act square with you when you try
20 deceive US IN this manner? I'm sur
prlsed at such conduct"
The young woman flushed up 40 II shs
had been caught doing something dishon-
est Some other woman down the line
called outs The mean thing" [ never
know whether she meant the other lady
or me.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

hearing when was a Kid:
PretLfest little gal in the country-ohf
NANNY and Daddy told me SO.
! made him keep on playing it all the
time we were In the car. Now and then
he'd get weak and OF the key, and I'd
turn my gun on him and ask what was
the matter with that little gal, and
whether be had any intention Of going
back on her, which would make him start
boy standing there In his silk hat and
bare feet, playing his little French harp,
was the funniest sight ever saw. One
little red headed woman In the line brake
out laughing at him. You could have
heard her in the next car.
Then Jim held them steady while I
searched the berths. l grapplad around
in those beds and filed a pilIow-case
with the strangest assortment Of stuff
you ever saw. Now and then Ia come
across a little pop-gun pistol, just about
right for plugging teeth with, which I'd
throw out of the window. When ! fin
pillow-case load in the middle Of the aisle.
There were good many watches, brace
lets rings, and pOcketbooks. with q
sprinkling Of false teeth, whisky TASKS,
face powder boxes, chocolate caramels,
and heads of hair Of various colors and
LEM ths. There were also about q dozen
ladies' stockings into which tewelry
watches, and rolls Of bills had been
stuffed and then wadded up tight and
stuck under the mattresses. ! offered to
return what I called the "scalps," saying
that we were not Indians on the war
path, but none of the ladies seemed TO
know TO whom the hair belonged.
One Of the women--and q good locker
she was-wrapped in striped blanket,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13

money we got. Well, I never could ac-
count for tenth part Of It after it
was spent. It goes fast and freely. An
outlaw has to have good many friends.
A highly respected citizen may, and often
does, get along with very few, but a
man on the dodge has got to have side
kickers." With angry posses and re-
ward hungry officers cutting cut hot
trail for him, he must have few places
scattered about the country where he
can stop and feed himself and his horse
and get few hours sleep without hav-
ing to keep both eyes open. WheP he
makes haul he feels like dropping some
of the coin with these friends, and he
does ID literally Sometimes l have. at
the end Of q h2sty visit at one Of these
Ravens OF refuge, flung a handful o. gold
and bills into the laps Of the kids play
ing on the floor without knowing
whether my contribution was a hundred
dollars or thousand.
When oldtimers make a big haul they
generally go far away to one Of the
big cities TO spend their money. Green
hands, however, successful hoid-np
they make, nearly always give Them
selves away by showing too much money
near the place where they got it.
was In a Job 10 81 where we got
twepfy thousand dollars. We followed
our favorite plan for a get awy--that is,
doubled on our tratl--and laid low for
time near the scsne of the trains bad
luck. One morning picked up a news
paper and read an article with big
headlines stating that the marshal with
eight deputies and a posse of thirty
armed citizens, had the train robbers
surrounded in mesquite thicket on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
For Government Revenue

Of the American histories that In the early when
there National disaster failure by
citizens a
this demands
arise always the tendency action
S
Recent from England months details
paralysis
be
wise
The American Government recently did
viii Philadelphia
the National debt would bother.
The of New realized $44se its
paid admissions
that much admission Then there incomes which the
would be large from Dempsey Carpenter and Richard
enterprisng "ange" the
the hundreds Of thousands dollars
understood
until he paid
IT, such bouts could only maintained
railroads could be subsidized until
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-13
Holding Up A Train
By O. HENRY . .ss .ls IL sS w. 2: s: f.:


dead. Tom was shot while robbing a
bank in Arkansas; Ike was killed during
the more dangerous pasttme OF attending
a dance in the Greek Nation.
We selected place on the santa re
where there was a bridge across deep
creek surrounded by heavy timber. All
passenger trains took water at the tank
close to one end of the bridge. 1t was
miles away. The day before it happened.
We rested our horses and made medl-
cine" as to how we should get about 1t.
Our plans were not at all elaborate, as
none of US had ever engaged In a hold
The Santa Fe flyer was due at the
tank at IL AS p. m. At II Tom and lay
down on one side of the track, and Jim
and Ike took the other. AS the train
rolled up, the headlight flashing far down
the track and the steam Kissing from fhe
engine, turned weak all over. l would
have worked q whole year on the ranch
for nothing TO have been out OF that
affair right then. Some of the nervtest
men IN the business have told me that
they felt the same way the first time.
The engine had hardly stopped when
jumped on the runniDg board on one side,
while Jim mounted the other. As soon
as the engineer and fireman saw our guns
they threw up their hands without being
told, and begged us not to shoot, say
ing they would do anything we wanted
them to,
Hit the ground" ordered. and they
both jumped off. We drove them before
us down the side Of the train. While
this was happening, Tom and Ike bad
been blazing away, one on each aide
Of the train, yelling like Apnches, so as
to keep the passengers herded in the
cars. Some fellow stuck little twenty
two calibre out one of the coach windows
and fired it straight up in the air. let
drive and smashed the glass just over
his head That settled everything like
resistance from that direction.
BY this time all my nervousness was
gone. l felt a kind Of pleasant excite
ment as If were at a dance or a frolic
Of some sort The lights were an out in
the coaches, and, as Tom and Ike grad
ually quit firing and yelling. 1t got TO be
almost as still as a graveyard. ] re-
member hearing a little bird chirping IN
bush at the side Of the track. as If it
were complaining at being walked up.
l made the fireman get 8 lantern and