davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

To estimate the actual number Of
ways Of playing even a very few
moves in chess is beyond the power
of calculation. At first both players
have a choice Of but 20 moves The
first player has an average of 2S, so
ard 80 ways Of playing the second,
third and fourth moves, respectively.
On the hypothesis that the number
Of replies Is always the same, no
matter what the preceding move may
have been, the number Of ways Of
playing the first four moves on one
side only would be 31S, $40, J04, 600.
Let US assume for convenience Of
calculation that for the next six
moves on each side after the first four
there is a choice of 30 ways Of play
ing. We thus get by combination
with the result quoted above figures
which prove that theuumbero of ways
Of playing the first 10 moves on each
side is lG9, BIS, 500, 100, 544, coo, coo, O0O,
600, 600.
The above figures are quoted from
an article on The Inexhaustibility Of
Chess" by Edward Anthony, a noted
British mathematician. st. Louis
Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

At the aquarium in Berlin there is
a big gorilla whose habits are a great
deal more correct than those Of most
of his distant relatives. He gets up
at s o'clock in the morning, takes a
bath and uses soap without hesita-
ton. When his toilet is completed,
he takes a cup of milk, after which
he eats two loaves of bread, with
Frankfort sausages and smoked Ham
burg beef. all of which ne moistens
with a glass Of lager beer. AT 1 p.
m. he takes a bowl of soup, with rice
and potatoes, and a wing of a chicken.
He uses his knife and fork and his
napkin like a born aristocrat, but
when he thinks that his keepers are
not observing him he discards the inn
plements of civilization and plunges
his muzzle into the bowl, as if to give
evidence Of the melancholy fact that
even a gorilla can liz a hog.-LondOn
Million.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

Tiius is n friend 81 nirc. ~ hc1i
cry nice rtclhey who. i+iag Qui.o
on cid ladv. Us oyi terms Of most isi
taxing intimacy with thoughts # the
hereafter. Sac viii discuss death in
the most chatty and familiar way
and frequently talks over and revisc3
plans for her own funeral This dear
lady was invited to spend a month
with her brother in the distant south.
The day before her departure, feel
ing rather down, she remarked to ID
dus. My son, if / should die while l
am away, I shall give up all my orig
inal plans and be buried in dear
Johns plot. " and ut the thought she
pressed her handkerchief 10 hereycs.
Hdus, not being exactly tho same
sort, remarked dryly, yes, mother;
death is apt to unsettle peoples orig
inal plans. but don't you think it 10
rather hard on Uncle John, when he
has only invited you for a month, to
plan a visit Of such indefinite lengtht"
Tho old lady took down her hand.
kerchief, glared at Fidus and then
went about her business comfortably
indignant And that is the moral Of
ray story-a little ridicule o ven q
reasonable insult is far more tonic in
effect than maldlin sympathy.
To weep with those VINO weep is
all very pretty theoretically, but It's
infinitely more practical to induce
the constitutional weepers to laugh
with you.-Eew York Recorder.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

The boy was all right, notwith-
standing his girly curls and a fond
mother who was deathly afraid he
was going TO become coarse and vul-
gar and in ether respects masculine.
One day q gentleman calling at the
house engaged him in conversation.
"Well, my boy, he said, after some
time, "what are you goingto do when
you grow upT
The boy studied the question a mo-
ment.
Really, - hereplied at last, "IdOn't
know. l suppose / ought to be aman,
but from the way mamma is han
ding me I'm almost afraid I'm going
10 be a lady. "-Detroit Free Press.
Burglar tsteInlY-Where's yen
husband2
Woman (trembhng)-Under the
bedl
BzIrglar-ThCn / won't take moth.
ing. It's bad enough to have such d
husband without being robbed too
Western Mail.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
Double or nlnnry stars.

All stars appear single to the naked
eye, but the use of the telescope has
proved that many consist of two or
more distinct orbs. When the as
tronomer Herschel first began to
make a special observation of double
stars, only four were known. He in
creased the number to 500, and now
about 1000 are catalogued by as
tronomers. Some have argued that
these stars only appear to be double
because they are on the same line Of
vision, but Herschel, after many
yeersof Investigation, was convinced
that in hundreds of cases they nc
tually revolve around each other,
thus proving beyond a doubt that
there is Gu actual relationship be-
tween such pairs Of orbs.-St. Louis
Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
Tic Amsrlean Girl Abreaa.

An Euglishman Of noble birth was
telling me many pleasant thing9
about some of my countrywomen
whom he had met in his native land.
One story which he seemed to pa~tic.
ularly enjoy was Of a young lady
who, on being asked by a certain
p0mpous and self satisfied Lord Some
body-or-othe amongw what people she
had met the most perfect, polished
and cultured gentlemen, replied
swcotly:
Among the British nobility, my
lord"
yes" gaid the questioner beam
ingly. u felt very Sure you would
so reply. And among what people
have You encountered the exact re-
verse, IL Imay askf'
Among the British nobility, my
lord, answered th1 Indy without hes
itation, vhereupou the conversation
tagged Philadelphia Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

u 10 The ucincarnation q the Old Musi-
Glen who Didn't Come Hachf

u 10 tho ucincarrafion q the OLD 4rusl-
Glen who Didn't Come Eachi
'Hants? Why Of course I believe in
thom," said IVES Uearn TO q group OK
eongcnial Pohomians crowded around
the lunch counter about midnight
"Thoro's a hnnt now, and he pointed
to a big black cat which s%toalthily made
bsway in the door and under table, out
Of tho shadow Of which his eyes glowed
red and green. THAT cats liant and a
mascot all in one.
zone stormy night about four years
ago he camo IN here, and he's never been
away since There used to be an old
musician who visited MS every night
steady for years He used to come in
hollow eyed and hsggard Henever said
a word, but laid down his money, got
his bracer-Old Tom gin-always the
same, and went on his way. The time
the cat came in the night man noticed
that the old musician hadn't appeared. It
was a stormy night, too, just about this
time The wind howled and moaned,
and the lightning flashed ia red ribbons,
whilo tho thunder cracked like tho guns
Of battle and ro~vcrborsted in a boom
that made all the dishes in the house
rattle. 1t was a bad night, too dismal
by far for people to be oUt in. Every
body was sitting around the stove talk
ing. just as the clock was striking 12,
Mr.. Frazeo expressed wonder that the
old man, meaning tho musician, hadn't
come in. At that moment the big black
cat came in and took his place by the
stove and uover uttered a meow, and he's
never been away since, and, more than
that, no never sleeps. IL that cat should
60 to sleep, I believe the house would
fall down. Once in awhile he gets a lit
tie bit sick, and then everything goes
wrong.
But the strange part Of the story is
that tho old musician never came back.
Two days later he was pulled out Of the
river dead. He must have jumped in the
same night that cat came / believe the
spirit Of that old man is in that cat.
What makes me believe 60 is that as
soon as q band passes that door playing
that cat makes for the river as fast as he
can tear. He goes away the moment any
music is heard, and he doesn't tarry
when Lo starts. What he goes to the
river fer 1 don't know. Perhaps it was
music that drove the old man crazy.
I've heard some music that would drive
anybody so. Florida Times Union
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

Try 20 form q habit Of self control
by keeping a steady and continuous
watch on the temper. Believe that
those around do not mean 10 irritate.
The state of mind in which a per
petual expectancy of offense is main
tanned Is neither dignifed nor condu-
Give to respect. The fretful porcu-
Pine is not a pleasant companion.
l|rIitability is not a proof Of strength
nor IN any sense 70 be excused on the
ground Of a sensitive temperament.
New York News.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
cnnhlh- Not pnlito-

Some people havea habit of assent
ing TO everything said to them with
ont regard to rhyme or reason.
"Oh, yes, a" Certainly, mo, indeed, :"
"Of course" YES, indeed" You
are quite right, and the like. Mrs.
Hendricks is one of those pleasant
people.
Il think" slid Mrs. Hobson, who
was making a call, that little Miss
Small is one Of the stupidest girls l
ever met, and
Isn't shef interrupted Mrs. Hen
bricks.
"And so plain
"Dreadfully."
Now, haven't much beauty my
self, but
mo. indeed, said Mrs. Hendricks
cordially London Tit-Bits.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

The queens first drawing room was
interesting chiefly as a guide 10 tho com
ing seasons fashions. The number pres
ont was abont half that OF some OF last
years. receptions. Spring tiuts prevailed,
and Che feminine world win receive with
various emotions the news that green
stll holds strange sway as a fashionable
color. IL IA q matter Of congratulation,
however, that the fayorite tones are moro
moderate than two or thrive seasons ago.
Tho ahockirgly intense greens are disap
peaung. brides almost an wore tue
puresi while --I0llou Co~ Sow York
Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
An odd verdict.

We sometimes hear odd stories Of
funny verdicts by country iuries, but it
Is not often va really come across no
ia the realms Of fact. A Hawkhurst
jury which sat on n poor old laboror pro-
vidos as with a Kentish sample Of sharp
wit. The surgeon who made tho post
norton gave 1t as bis opinion that death
arose from a powerful irritant poison.
Tho Jury had their own ideas and gayo
a verdict that death was due 20 the in
element wcsthorl We have not heard
whether the case has been placed in tho
hands OF the county analyst, but il is
certainly now that cold weather and IN
infant poison axe synonymous.-
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

In spite Of the interest long felt in the
cliff dwellers Of the west there are still
some fine examples Of their work n
eastern Utah as yet unexplored. Tho
approach from this side is over the
ranges and high mesas of western Colo
RADIO, a country most difficult TO traverse
and psopled chiefly by miners too eager
for gold and silver to give much time or
thought TO ethnography. This may ex-
plain the fact that so interesting a re-
gion remains neglected. Chicago Her~
aid.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the dis
tlnguished traveller who has started up0n
another journey, although sho is now
co years old, i at present crossing this
country on her way 20 Vancouver.
whence she b 20 sail Tor Japan. Whoih-
e. she goes farther will depend upon
her health. She owns q pretty cottage
in Scotland, ava there she spent last
summer and autumn Do thoroughly mas
icring ths technique OF photography m
preparation for her journey. Sho will
now be able 10 illustrate hero books.
Woman and Home.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

The court Of tho emperor OF Russia,
says of the St. Petersburg papers,
consists Of Il chief chamberlain, five
chief court masters, II chief gentle
man of the table, ono chief hunting mas
ter, one chief court marshal, one chief
carver, ono chief stable master, 80 court
masters, II stable masters, six hunting
masters, n director of imperial the
aters, two chief masters of ceremonies,
eight assistant hunting masters, nine as
sistant masters of ceremonies, 1873 cham
berlains, 249 assistant chamberlains, "a
court physicians, 23 court priests, 10
ladies i'll waiting, four ladies Of tho bed
chamber and $50 assistant ladies in wait
ing. 1t is well that the car is ono Of the
wealthiest men in the world, as the list
is rather a long one to support
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
HeUad Her.

Mrs. Enpeck 6harply this
item of Is cents for cigars in your
expense acCOuntl
MIR. Enpecl meekly)-They're the
cigars ! bought for Hatters, the mil
liner, when / was trying to get him
to wait a week on that bonnet bill
Chicago Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

Were you ever arrested beforei'
asked the judge.
Meandering Mike held his hat be-
fore his face and looked sidewise at
the court.
"Doyemean thatquestion, judgoT
be asked.
"}Vhy, certainly / mean it,"
'Suref"
stop your trihing and answer
mei'
"Scuse me, yer honor, but l cant
git over yer tabin dis appearance fur
me debut Homes, now, judge, do l
look like or budg"-Washington Star.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03
A neat, handy and valuable
REFERENCE BOOK

mas been issued by STATE ORE sAMP-
LING COMPANY 81 this city. IL gives
lhe method 90 sampling ard selling ores,
and h full OF valuable tables Of weights.
measures, monetary Affairs and good
Il Is furnished free 10 an who
for 10.
The MiniHg Industry and Tradesman,
DENVER, CoLo.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

A Detroit business man was making
some purchases at q Woodward avenue
fruit stand the other evening when he
saw a street gamin take an orange and
coolly saunter off. There was no occa-
sion to raise a row over it, but the gen.
tleman felt it his duty to follow the boy
and observe:
81 saw you hook that orange, my boy.
It isn't OF much value, but il you begin
this way where will You end?"
~ never took it, " ho stoutly replied.
"Oh, but l was looking full ut you"
81 say / never took il.
'"Thcre it is in your pocket"
THAT'S q ball"
LET me sea.
ooh, we'll" he sputtered as he
worked the orange out, this is allus
my luck Ineyer Git hold Of anything
on the sly but somo great big duffer
comes along and wants his whack.
Here's your half, and now it's only fair
for you to steal somo peanuts and di-
vide. Detroit Free Press.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

He who tells a lie is not sensible
how great a task he undertakes, for
he must DO forced TO invent % more
10 maintain that one. Pope.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

Things are pretty slow now, said
the car to the minister Of police.
Eyes, your majesty, / know Of but
n matter which is likely to be brought
to your attention. It is the case of a
man who threw bomb at your majesty
and broke q window a block away. He
wants 10 DO released
"He expects a great deal.
"He says he will reform. He thinks
he can go TO America and get a place as
a baseball player and lead a better life"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-07-03

Rhode Island has 1900 factories,
employing 3s, 600 men, q, 600 women
and AGO children. The combined
capital Of the mills is $40, 900, 900 and
the annual output Sl04. 600 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
DOMESTIC
DEP

1 case Prints, Red ground,
black figures, Sc
L case Fruit Of the Loom,
Bleaohed Muslin, 77gc-
i case Soft Finish, Bleached
Muslin, 55zc.
/ case Standard Prints, Black
and Grey grounds, Sc
/ bale Extra Fine all linen
Bleached Crash, 1Oc.
Il bale Splendid So i'm. Brown
Muslin, Sc.
% dozen Open Work Double
Drawn Linen Towels, 22N45, ac-
tual value 35c, on sale at S95cs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

ID. II. Jennings aged A years. died Of
paralysis at the asylum yesterday The
remains viii be sent, for burial, this
afternoon at /. 80, to his home at Man
kato. Kans.
Probate Judge Elliott has issued mar
riare licenses to William "a. Warner Of
Shawnee county and Matte W. Givens
of Jefferson county, and also to William
a. Clark and Lydia =. Hubbard, both Of
this city.
Chas. Green was arrested by Omcer
Blumenstock last night for being drunk
and begging. He was stopping people
on Kansas avenue, asking them for
money and when they refused he called
them some vulgar names. lie pleaded
guilty ia police court to both charges
ana was fined $40. He was sent to the
roc1pile-
Nobody at the police station takes any
stock in tine story told by Col Douglass
Of willard about his being held up ~ an
alley near the Rock Island depot W ed
nesdav night Any one who would 30
into an alley where there was colored
street walker and four male companions
must be drunk or a fool. Frisky jays
from the country who are generally old
enough to be grandfathers have been
robbed several times in Iopeka ia this
manner, and it is their own fault in every
instance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items OF Interest from the North side OF
the River

lem al Interest the North SIDE or
ths River
Ioe Kirk is home from Baker universe
~ f,9r 4 fe,, davs.
III Al F Ii j, FF.,.-.,o- from, ~,
..++.-1l-..f +,s 1r-i-,7,a
l,-. = ..+
1iL7. D. ID. DOE % y sz az ny p
ing h5i alaleI' MIS- - w. ~A-95.
j. de Witt Walsh, Jr.. came ia from a
trip to southern Kansas last night
Miss Grace Sharrard of Atchis0n is the
guest of her cousin 3Ir. j.. A. DoIman.
AR DIR LYON ,roes to RurIington Sun
.7,e- Il, s-,s,d Two weeks with relatives.
-rs Tl. r.l... j. + r-,,,,f, \; ,-fi+
rs t-,s---sl IT, 80 S,-+;--. soll-,,,1
IN. -. -, 49,, +,,,--,,
W-l1 E-o-1--y -
III = II 81. .,.5I7 s.s,,,li- 80
.-l T - 80
U05 - --I7
Ah6 Nortn Aopeka Je"eIly com R2ry
.-s III . sl = '-r -,5sse
Y III H 800 iI
n i y ~ y ~. IN e-s.,5 7
1885, - ~ - --.7
--.l1 es4- -.,..-
=. Il. Il o.iIils r ~ 7'il - ~ So
loal a, w. isI7s. ri-,- +te
1'llt Y r. I-l = -..
ne4sess per- llil9' q. ~ = - - f5
az 80 ~ y El.7' .I,1s.t - go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
WESTINGHOUSE DAY.
It IS Celebrated in Several of the
Public Schools.
JACKSON SCHOOL TAKES TIE LEAD

w~-..r v r.
'l 8
The primo pal exercises in celebration
We Washingaon7s birthday Lad tho public
schools were held st Jackson school
Yesterday The eelabrafi,, ,,,,a.,a7 Win,
-'-'A Peii9- " i'A
song y ne scnool from the Gospel
hymns Ihls was followed py q reading
by Della Smith Memory of WASHINGTON.
recitation 81 May Coulter The Chill
dren's Hours essay By Gertie Lewis
Washington IRVING. recitation bv Lizzie
Irapp-I Cam Not Turn the key and NV
Boy Outside essay hy s. innie Campbell
My Visit rs Salt Lake City; recitation ~
Lille Hanson The Farmer and the
Crows.
Another song 10y tile school from gOs-
pel hymns was SUNG and the prorramne
Resumed with an assav bv Meta Fulton
George N ashington recitation 81 Gertie
Abbott The AilliauaIre and the Bare
foot B8v. ESSAY biz Mattel Wood Tle
Rocky Mountains; Recitation bv Amelia
Aayhold Va oman -uriosity: essay by
Maud Stiff Washinrton7s ife. rerita-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23
OUR TICKET PUNCHERS
Grand Annual BAH Of the Railroad
Conductors
IS HELD At HAMILTON HALL.

Governor Levvell5mg Nay on Harrison
and General zEana2er Frey or ahe
santa Ee are Present
Red. green and white lanterns repre-
senting to the conductors danger, caution
and safety, were conspicuous at the an-
nual ball OF the Order Of Railway con-
ductors in Hamilton hall last night.
American flags completed the decora-
tons
Governor i. D. Lewelling was a guest
of honor as were General Manager j.
j. Frey and Mayor r. w. Harrison.
Before the dancing commenced ID. II
Furbeck, master of ceremonies, who is
still a member Of the order, although re-
tired to his farm for several years, intro
duced Mayor Harrison % welcome the
visiting conductors.
The mayor made one of his happiest
speeches, in which he told how. when he
was railroad man, his friends always
tried TO get q superintendent to accom-
pauy them at their picnica. as lit Insured
4 private car and a clear track. lie told
the visitors they had round trip pass
to everything ia Topeka. and he hoped
they would come often and make them-
selves at home.
Then Governor LeweIling made
speech, III which he referred to the as
D
brave men," sEor,' the governor said
she conductors are brave men. Not
onI, are fheir lives in hourly peril BUT
We trust them with our own lives and
that of our wives and sweethearts.
They are the only people we are willing
TO trust with them. The commerce Of
the nation we also leave i'm your hands.
The governor then said dramatically the
words of the poet.
..On With the dance. let fov be unconfneds
General ATan0er Frey was next intro
9rced Int fhe railroad raarna+e is rot i
sneaker. and lie responded only with
bo,v and 4 Genial smile. Then fhe au9i-
aroa ar,,1s,fda3 louder and sir Frav
-,I. ssfs,,7i.g .F .,e,-,+le--t,, r tf.s,,I
7-rn far +fi4 kind raoSe-ririan I5Ilt we s.ra
ie.~o =, 5s,,s.s MOI +, f.sIl- and + heer IL
TIA ,.--,,-g7
Holm uoo5a~sls tba chief ~ This div5-
sion ~ tba Oraar If Cenducforz re-
s-@r.ls7 - t,a ill., IF ,t.eIs4,r14 and
=, 81, irir,qr ra,d q fala,rrara from Grand
r,f,faf Is "a CIarfz III Gadar Paniaa III
7--,5-b rs --,17,ess7 1-es,rra+ trs+ ~. r.1,,,1G
,,t ~, -.,-,f 1z-,or,i sst,4,s,.i,, +a,5llssr,+
r IS s1- 49, 800 ~ 1900
The, The srrar5 r1.a'rG.5, was eCr7r9encad
under the direction of Prof. ]. In We5h-
ereII Governor Teweiiinr with pretty
Nrrs Ala. tr.sr.r,sor la +f9a march a,4
Cs,,,,--.1 sTs.,.,.5e,. 80 ,--ifb Niss MI
$3.50. e-,Iil,--7,7 ,-~+ o-,1r. 49,.
rs-.-7 r5(7-.,..+- y r5-i--
s-5 7T r5s--t-s- rT-,-s5r, 7,9.,sta4. III
Il TICS Ana Mrs Tfoa followed
IT. +ba conductors Tie visitors frsf snd
~, 49,, ,.,7,-,+sl,.s q. e+.,-,--l7 So
l,r, ,s,, ff,, ,-e.--ssl,,, =, f;.-.,s r l.+r,.
- -. ~ 49, 60. .,,l.-I,-,,
$500. 49, C.5.s-e
IS 1TI I'LL
y ae,s - -
go. 80 - 49,, oe
81 ~ 9s,-.b +f,.@--.-b 49, $500
- W @ --sa -------- ----
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

Great Round Up n OR CLOAK
DEP AR &c MEN -L.

-ElI7 Nm
Be on hand with the opening Of our
doors tomorrow morning at 8 o 'clOck
Walk right up to our Cloak room and get
first pick Of 400 beautiful cloth garments
marked so low that buy and sell viii be
the order of the day We count on sell
ing at least 100 before the sun goes down
Our great leader IN ten dollar Plush
Saeques have all been sold, and the same
SO price transferred to the advertised S15
line wv by shouldn't you buy2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-23

Three brothers j.. I'LL. Otis and q. y.
Mays. all got drunk last night in North
Topeka, Ia the vicinity Of the Union
Pacific depot Some one telephoned the
police THAI thereawas free fight On the
Street there and when Officers Summers
and Whitney arrived. they found the
brothers lying in the street ON top Of
each other and struggling. Tho patrol
wagon was called and they We're all
loaded on and taken to the police head
quarters. Two of them, Otis and @. g.
pleaded guilty, but u III. said he was
trying to keep them apart. They were
all fined SO apiece, s. on each charge.