davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06
that the animal is sold to some one other
than the owner Of the original brand.
Couresta, n. "A hempen rope.
r roy,ron :, !Ls r a., ~, ~. =.

& Cource, n. Leather cover for half
breed saddle. s---1
4 Cowboy, n. A person hired to take
care of range cattle. :; ~; 1
Cow-camp, n. A cattle-ranch. II.
Cowgirl, n. Feminine Of cowboy.
Cow-man, n. An owner OF. cattle.
Cow-puncher, n. See cowboy.
Crease, VT. To shoot wild animal
especially q horse. in the neck, over the
spinal column, stunning him teIbpora-
rily. for the purpose Of catching him.
Cricket-bit, n. "a peculiar kind Of
cowboy bridle-bit having q. grooye,l
wheel, which, rolling on the horses
tongue, gives rise to the name.
IN Cutting horse, ii. A horse used to cut
out cattle from a herd. .l.} H5,s Il
Cut-out, VT. TO separate from a herd
a;;Fs st:s,s!ar animal on animals wanted.
q Crop, V. t.. To cut Of the end Of an
animals ear. An ear-mafk signifying
ownership. :.i!!' NJ.
Crop. n. An ear-mark on an animal.
made by cutting the end Of the, ear +.
square off. IT,. Z.
Doga, n. A motherless calf. '2 q
Dewlap, n. A cut on the lower part
Of the neck Of an animal by which q
piece of skin is detached, holding by the
end. 1t has the same significance Of
ownership as brand or ear-mark.
Day-herd, n. A herd Of cattle held
and grazed during the day.
Double-cinch, adj. Referring to a
saddle having two cinchas. fs.,s,,s-
/ aDouble-rig, adj. See double-cinch. :. !,
Drags. n. The footsore and weary cat
tie on q drive which fall to the rear. i
Draw, n. See coulie. r
Dug-out, n. A kind of house built by
digging into the side Of a hill.
! Ear-mark, n. A cutting or Sitting Of
ear OF ears Of cattle to signify owner
ship. s,ri. "'.<.,.ee A.. = -, IS z. 4,
Z. s. 4, fi.sy. 49, s... '. z4,stE ~
Gag-blt, n. General name for all bits
except snaftie and straight bits. A bit
that will force the horse to open his
mouth. f4.s z.ai L: 4: ST, .::ssssl3 q !.
Grade, adj Referring to improved
cattle, viz. those having any proportion
OF pure blood ~ 5: Y
Grass-cattle, n. Those living and fat
tening on grass alone, In general, all
range cattle. ts.4ss5:5
Grass-rope, n. A hempen rope. Il:
Greaser, n. A Mexican having negro,
Indian and white blood in his veins.
y Grub, n. An ear-mark made by cut
ting the ear square off at the roots.
~. ..4... Al n. q
Hackamore. n. A head-gear for horses
Is usually made of horse-hair.
Halt-breed-bit, n. ,Apeculiar kind Of
gag-blt used by cowboys.
Haif-breed-cow, n. A cross between q
! Iexas cow and q blooded bull. ri Z < i 4,ss: .
: ,r;,n eoa,o,es, ~ :. IL. a eloss petween
. WIN WIZ. nale anu .holougnorea stalilon. Y
. , Toxos treo ond . ra,;.orn,a : sao S;1 n'l'ins
Hat-string, n. Strings. usually. Of
leather, worn by cowboys, to keep their
sombreros on. ,.s3sc,;5,.5s3, + ..i.,
Head; v. To ride against or in front
Of an animal turnine Il IN tba d;roct;o,,
wanted. s;.3i5 ;:... E.
/ Heel, '. To throw. the lariat II. such a
way as to catch tha bind lao = inaa "a !,
an animal to throw it down. s52t45':;
Horn, n. The front part Of a saddle.
rbo ro,,,,,o,aI n, fsg.ss.; ~ =
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-08-06
p. 'f. ns &c
!. For Sale. 4

Il have now on the. trail $500 head of
improved Texas cattle, yearlings and
two-year- r-olds mostly steers. They will
be in the Bad Lands about August 25.
Thirteen hundred head Of these cattle
arc for sale: Address all communica-
tions to u g.54 4l@.$ls J5s=:5 Il s
4 d! X s.=5. B. F.REYNoLDs,
s.:}&S.; Il 5} Medora, Y I,
AL ~ 3.$ss i :. Oak.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29
A SEATTLE SCUEMER.
HE RoBs A DRUGGIST by NOVEL
METHOD AND is ARRESTED.

On Saturday Frank W. Hanson was
arrested at Seattle for stealing a nun Der
of articles from Gardner Kellogg's drug
store IN a rather novel manner.
About two weeks ago Hanson arrived
IN Seattle from Tacoma and introduced
himsely to Dir. Kellogg. He claimed to
be q druggist, and stated that he had
been employed by Bonney & Kahler in
Tacoma. AS Mr. BOnney is brother
in-law of Mr.. Kellogg he trusted Hanson
and believed his story. He wanted to
start drug store in Belltown and order
ed large list of druggists sundries from
Mr.. Kellogg, stated that he would open
his store about the first Of August. He
diligently assisted Kellogg in putting up
the goods which were laid aside for de-
livery as soon as the Belltown store room
should be finished. Frequently he would
put goods by for himself when he would
for instance weigh out two pounds and
mark the package as containing but one
pound. His ignorance of the price OF
goods and of pharmaceutical terms made
Mr.. Kellogg suspect the man was fraud,
About the same time he began to dis
cover that Hanson was also cheating him
in weight. Goods about the store were
being missed Hanson acted very sus-
piciously. He would never remain in the
same part of the store where either the
proprietor or the clerk was, but always
managed to be alone in some different
part of the establishment. Mr.. Kellogg
determined to set bait for aim. He
marked certain articles and placed them
where they would likely attract Hansen's
attention. These goods mysteriously
disappeared. Mr.. Kellogg swore out a
search warrant, and an officer proceeded
to the fremont house and searched Han
sons apartments. In the room was also
found large trunk, containing drugs OF
various kinds. A valise full of chemicals
and basket full OF toilet articles usually
sold in drug store were likewise discov-
cred. Mr.. Kellogg identified many of the
articles which he missed. Hanson was
accordingly arrested and taken before
Judge Lyon, who fixed his bail at 800.
Colonist.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29
Be Sensible.

Do not be above your business. He who
turns up his nose at work quarrels with
bread and butter. He is poor smith whe
is afraid Of his own sparks; there's some
discomfort in all trades except chimney
sweeping. If sailors give up going to sea
because Of the wet if bakers left of bak.
ing bread because it is hard work (; If plough.
men would not plough because OF cold, and
tailors would not make our clothes for feai
of pricking their fingers, what q pass We
would come to- Nonsense, my fine fellow,
there's no shame about any honest calling ;
don't be afraid of soiling your hands, there's
plenty of soap to be had.
All trades are good to good traders. Lu.
offer matches pay well If You sell enough OF
them. You cannot get honey II you are
frightened ut bees, nor plant corn If You
are afraid of getting mud on your boots.
When bars Of iron mott under the south
wind; when you can dig the fields with
coothpicks; blow ships along with fans
manure the crops with lavender water, and
grow plum cases in flower pots, there will
be a fine time for dandies but until the
millennium comes we shah all have deal
to put up with.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29
Who Named the Colleges.

Harvard College was named after John
Harvard, who, in 1888, left to the college
e779 and library of over 300 books.
Williams College was named after Col.
Ephraim Williams, soldier Of the old
French war.
Dartmouth College was named after Lord
Dartmouth, who subscribed large amount,
and was President of the first board of Trus.
tees.
Brown University received it's name from
Hon. Nicholas Brown, who was graduate
of the college, went into business, became
very wealthy, and endowed the college very
largely.
Columbia College was called Kings Col
lege till the close of the war for indepen-
dence, when it received the name Of Colum
bia
Bowdoin was named after Gov. Bowdoir.
- Maine.
Yale College was named after Elihu Yale,
who made very liberal donations to the col
lege.
Colby University, formerly Waterville
College, was named after Mr.. Colby, Of
Boston, who gave $780, 900 to the college in
1868.
Dickinson College received it's name from
Hon. John Dickinson He made a very lib.
eral donation to the college, and was Presi-
dent Of the Board of Trustees, for number
Of years.
Cornell University was named after Ezra
Cornell its founder.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29
I II F G Pm 7 y RY
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.
FOR 1885.


The important feature of THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE for the coming year-indeed,
perhaps the most important ever under
taken by the magazine-will be series of
separate
PAPERS ON THEfCIV1I. WAR
written by general officers high in COM
mand either upon the Federal or the Con-
federate side The battle of Shiloh and
the siege of Vicksburg will be among
those described by General U. s. Grant;
General Beauregard writes of the First
Bull Run; Generals Mcclellan, Rosecrans,
Longstreet, Hill, Fitz John Porter, Plea
senton, Gordon, Admiral Porter, and
many others have engaged to contribute.
Papers chroniclng special events, person.
al "reminiscences of prominent military
leaders now dead, brief sketches entitled
"Recollections of Private" descriptions
of auxiliary branches of the seryIcs, ETC.,
etc, will supplement- the more important
series by the the various generals.
A strict regard for accuracy will guide
the preparation of the illustrations, for
which THE CENTURY has at it's disposal
very large quantity of photographs,
drawings, portraits, maps, plans, etc.,
hitherto unused. The aim is to present
in this series, not official report, but
commanding officers accounts of their
plans and misunderstanding per-
sonal experiences will record leading
events of the war. and possess, at the
same time, historical value not easily
to be calculated.
OTHER FEATURES
include a new novel by w. d. Howells-
the story of an American business man;
novelties by Henry James, Grace DEMO
Litchfield, and others; short stories by
"Unce Remus," Frank r. Stocton, HI III.
Boyesen, T. A. Janvier, FL. H., julian
Hawthorne, and other equally we'll
known writers.
There will be an important series OF
papers on the New North west; articles
by w. ID. Howells on tuscan Cities"
illustrated with reproductions of etchings
by Pencil; papers on Astromy, Arcllitec~
ture, History, Sanitary Draining etc., etc.
Readers, of THE CENTURY may feel
sure of keeping abreast of the times on
leading subjects that may properly
come within the province of a
monthly magazine. Subscriptions should
date from November, beginning the War
Series and Mr.. Howells's novel. Price,
$500 year; 30 cents number. All
book sellers and news-dealers sell 1T and
take subscriptions, or remittance may be
made to the publishers.
The CENTURY Co. New York N. Y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29

Dn E g. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAin TnEA4~
mrNT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteyia, D,ssS'
ness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Nsulaigis.
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental ".
preston, softening OF the Brain resulting a.R
in either SEX Involuntary Losses, ard spermsse-
orrheea caused by oyer-exerton OF the brain. se.1.
one months treatment. S1.Oo box, or six boxes
for $500 sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of PT1ee'
WE GUARANTEE SlA B0AE
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, we VA
send the purchaser our written guarantee e -
a cure Guarantees issued only by
WOODARD, CLARK Z co..
who1eea1e aad Fetal 3xvggzSsss
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders by mail will receive prompt aaes0fs0n~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29

DERSONs IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS. oUo1
as Chxttsi Mortgages. Quit. CLAIM and Warmly
Deeds, etc. would dc wsls = make application -
this office. where they can b obtained ~ reeccsa0ls
prices. Blanks printed to order 0 n short netsos.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29
Books given away.

Fun and Candy.-A handsome 4s page book
telling how to mako over 100 kinds Of candies and
other sweet things at home. Should be in every
American Household. Irregular price 60c)
The HOusewife.-An illustrated domestic
Journal, devoted to 'What to wear" "How to
every subjest OF interest to an American lady.
Irregular price $1.00)
Send so Cts.-and receive The Housewife 10
trial tor six m0Hthi, and any Of the above boo
free 81 90 and receive II fer entire year. an
all the above books free. This ts for new subscri
Ders only, who sen new Adrssss The Hovsx-G
LIE, Nunda, NY
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29

IS A NEVER FAILING
Cure for Nervous Dsbil.
ity, Exhausted Vitality.
Seminal Weakness, sper.
mattorrhea, lost Man.
hood. Impetency, Par.
alyis, Prcsta.orrhGs and
all the terrible effects Of
Self-Abuse, youthful fol.
lies, and excuses in ma.
turer years, such ss Loss
of Memory, Lassituds.
Nocturnal Emission. Av.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29

ersien to Society, Dimness of Vision Noises in the
Head, the vital fluid passing unobserved In the
urine and many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is a regular Physci
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, W
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for Q
of this kind the Vital RestOrativeitunder
his special advice and treatment) will not cure or
for ANYTHING impure or injurious found in 1t. DIR.
NINTIE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without Mercury. AY- Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including analy.
sis of urine, 50. Price pf Vital Restorative. $500
bottle, or four times the quantity IS, sent to any
address upon receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure
from observation. and in private name IL desired,
A. T.. MINUTE, NJ ID.
IL Kearny ST.. San Francisco, Gal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE;
will be sent to any one
applying by letter. stating symptom 8, and age.
Strict secrecy in regard to all
DIR. MINTIE KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRET-
ICUN cures Iidiseases of Kidney aud Bladder Gem
laints Gonorrh"a, Gleet, Leucorrhea. For sale BY
II druggists, 81 bottle; 9 bottles for IS.
DIR. JlNTiE'S DANDELION PILLS are the beat
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious Cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists. 12i
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1885-08-29

-
49,
-. ee Hn
kysStssIOS s
isIssl q
iSssXlM1
sss. xeond
ss.ssss,xey
ss ~
~.s..witln|
10y 10
:::s,1i'iGfso 4
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-03-19
SD Regiment Reunion !
PROGRAM.

Master of Ceremonies, Capt. C. K.
Crumit.
/. Address of welcome, by Davis
MackleY.
2. Historical address, in response to
the toast, 1.-The Flag We Helped to
Save" by Col. w. S. Jones, of Wa
verify.
3. Memorial address. in response to
the toast, sour Fallen Comrades, by
Surgeon VIM. M. Cake, Of Fostofia.
4 Volunteer toasts and responses
bv Judge r. Fl. Brewster. of Pomeroy;
Nj E c. Dawes. of Cincinnati; Col.
P. R. Galloway, of Union City, O.;
Capt. John /. Parrill, Of Cincinnati,
and others.
The whole to be interspersed with
appropriate music. vocal, martial and
instrumental, Headquarters for reg
istry and badges at the Probate office.
1t is requested that all SD men report
here in the forenoon, and register
name and address, and receive from
the committee badge which will en-
title them to special recognition.
(Mrs. Capt. Messenger and Mrs. Capt.
Crumit are requested to attend to this
post Of duty,)
Arrangements will be made for re-
duced rates on Railroads from Ath-
ems, Chlllicothe, Portsmouth and Wa
verify, and all intermediate points.
We expect to get special rates at no.
tells for 53d men. Gen. Sherman has
been invited to be here on the 7th.
If the weather is bad, or threaten
ing, the exercises will be held at the
Court House at II A. NJ, and dinner
will be served at City Hall at 1 o'clock
P. M. None will be admitted to din
ner except the SD men, one represen-
tative of each newspaper, the speakers,
committees and necessary guards de-
tailed from the g. A, r. and Sons of
Veterans
If the weather is pleasant, the exer-
cises will probably be at Camp
Diamond (Tbe Regiment will visit
the old camp in the afternoon, at any
rate.) BY ORDER OF Com.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-03-19

and fireworks of every description,
which were lighted on portable
frames. or discharged from shpet-iron
tuhes, with such never-siackening ra-
pidity as literally fill the street with
hurricane of fiery projectiles. People
in vehicles fed in terror before the
advancing column Of smoke and flame
which was head by two or three huge
blazing wheels. and from every part
of which burst fires and explosions.
The club was constantly supplied with
fresh ammunition from large wagon
which followed it, It was one Of the
most striking features of the whole
pvrotechnic display. and the club was
followed down Pennsylvania avenue
by at least 10000 people.
Among those who attended the ball
I notice the names of Mrs. George
Hoadly, wife Of Gov. Hoadly. Gen.
Rosecrans; Miss Means. Miss Bntter-
worth. Mrs Follett and Mrs. Pend'e-
ton, Of Cincinnati.
On Thursday al noon my daughter
and myself started for Lancaster, Pa.
Miss Hull having gone to Baltimore
in the morning. At the Baltimore
and Potomac depot. in the waiting
room, is large star in the floor where
it is said Garfeld's head strnck when
he fell. this has been placed there to
designate the spot. We got to Lam
caster at 5 P. M. Thursday and re-
manned there visiting relatives until
Sunday noon, when we started home
coming bv way Of Harrisburg and
York to Washington, and then across
the mountains again. In the FORE
noon Monday we travelled over the
road between Clarksburg and Parkers-
burg. West Va. where the old 18th
O. V. I. served during the three
months service in 81. and I saw the
old place where [ with others guarded
tunnel. and the old camp and drill
ground in Clarksburg. There is a
building abont where the adjntants
tent stood. the rest of the camp is va
can't. Central Station looks about
like IT did in 81 The members Of
the 18th O. V. I. will remember this
place, as the Regiment HID Q'rs we're
there. CHARLES RHODES.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-03-19

There is no foolishness about Mrs.
John Walters. of Poplar Bluff, Hi
nois. She conducts her Investigations
in systematic manner. and is conse-
quently ever ready for any emergency.
One day last week Mrs Walters heard
that John was paying attention to
another woman who claimed To be
Mrs. John. She concluded to find out
tn truth or falsity Of the statements
by calling upon the pretended wife,
and unfortunately took arevolver and
knife along. When she arrived at the
woman's house and knocked, her tru-
ant husband opened the door. Then
there was fun. The '.0ther woman"
began to abuse the wife, when the
latter drew revolver and shot her
rival in the breast. not, however. fa-
tally. The husband then seized his
wife, bnt she drew the knife and
slashed him until he was only too glad
to get away from her. Then the
wronged wife gave herself up to the
authorities. we'll satisfied with her
work. Mrs Walters could, however.
have gotten revenge upon the other
woman in a much safer way-by just
driving the miserable husband off. and
letting the mean woman have him.
He would have treated the second as
meanly as he did the first
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-03-19

The Shakers do not use cosmetics,
but whoever has seen them must have
noticed the bright, clear complexion
of the Sisters. There is none of that
tinge of yellow about the eyes, no
dark brown spots On the skin. They
LOOK bright and cheerful because they
enjoy good health, they maintain per-
feet digestion bv the nse of the Shak-
er Extract Of Roots (Siegels SYRUP.
John Conner writes from Roscoe,
No, Aug. Is, 1884: Il must say a
word or two in regard to your great
medicine. About four years ago |
was taken down with a burning in
my stomach and rheumatism. / began
growing weak and could not eat any
thing. | tried everything could
hear Of but could not find any help.
| was induced to try bottle Of the
Shaker Extract Of Roots, and | COM
menced getting better at once. I
have used six bottles. and now l can
eat anything without its injuring me.
gladly recommend it to anyone suf-
fering with dyspepsia" The Shaker
Tar Capsules cure coughs.
feh26-1m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-03-19

A bill has been introduced into the
Legislature which would be of great
benefit to business men if it should be-
come law. 1t proposes to require
newspapers to certify by affidavit the
number of copies circulated. This
would tear mask from many fraud.
Yet it is only just, and exactly the in
formation that an advertiser should
have. Very few daily newspapers in
Ohio would willingly comply with
such law. The post is one Of the few.
1t has time and again published its
circulation, giving sworn figures far
ahead of those which could be shown
by more pretentious but less success
ful rivals. The Post would gladly see
this bill become Il law, but it does not
expect it. Every blanket-sheet daily
in Ohio will oppose it, tooth and toe
nail.-Cincinnati Post.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-03-19

A few day ago young man named
Charles Lazarus went to the Sheriff of
Muskingnm County, and requested
that officer to hang him, as he was a
murderer. The officer thought him
insane. and locked HIM up. His fa-
ther called at the j all and told the
young mans sad story. He was a
coal miner. and fell in love with =
beautiful young lady, who accepted
his offer of marriage. Afterward, a
rich young fellow stepped in, won the
girl away from her former love, and
she Tilted Charles, who tried to shoot
his rival, but failed. Some time after
that he was struck by descending
car, and severely injured. This hurt,
in addition to his brooding over his
love affair. drove him crazy, and in his
misfortune he doubtless believed that
he had killed his rival.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-03-19

At Dover. Ohio, ayoung man named
Arthur Mccullough went into roll
ing-mill and sat down in an iron
trough. Before he knew his danger
red-hot bar of iron ran through the
trough. catching him and dangerously
burning him. This young man de-
serves place in history alongside the
man who blew into his gun to see if
it was loaded. This reminds us some
what of an incident occurring at this
place some years ago. A party of us
were going fishing, and found two
men lying drunk and asleep on the
railroad. One had his head on the
iron. It was about daybreak on a
foggy morning, and train was due in
less than an hour. We awoke the
men, and started on, when they sat up
and swore at us as far as we could
hear them, for awaking them from
their sleep
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-03-19
Rio Grandp C0l1epo

The Spring Term Of Rio Grande
U 'llege will commence Monday,
March 30. and continue ten weeks
In the English and Normal Depart
ment. which will be especially promi-
nent this term, besides the usual
classes special review classes will be
formed to go over the ground covered
by the requirements for county GER
tiicates.
In the Preparatory Department be-
sides the classes named in the cata-
logue class beginning Latin has been
called for and will probably be formed
This class will do double work and
enable those who already have a coed
knowledge Of the common branches
to enter the Senior Glass, Scientific
Course. or Junior Glass, Classical
Course.
The College is in possession of an
organ and piano and the usual facil-
tiles for instrumental music will be
offered. Tuition and incidentals cost
from seven to eight dollars for the
term. Board and use of room partly
furnished, 50 25 per week. For cata-
logues &c., apply to
A. A. MoULToN, Pres, or
J. M. DAVIS, Sec,
19mch2t Rio Grande, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-03-19

Jack Frey used to be in Portsmouth,
but ent to Cincinnati some months
ago, and secured a position as night
clerk IN a clearinghouse. On last
Friday night William Leverman,
Charles Haley and Joseph Healey got
drunk and started out to have a little
fun. They got into the boarding
house, then into quarrel with Frey,
who seized poker and beat all three
of them nearly to death. The poor
boys were only having a little fun
and so was Frey.