davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05

loving judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA
Bsllnrton Coal and Coke Co. B..s' ~,
ton ........... .a..a.aassH.4 ..aHt...f
Gllp'n q Son. berkeley sp-inEs a.a y.
J. +. Gillespie q Co, BTctE ......'' n
Farrsi. Norman & Co. brooAFA.eH
j + R6vsrmaster. BruCetoH.....r. y
Aug Schultz. ChATlcsiOwu. .,.-....". =
q. VI. Christian DinEcss ............ "A
q. = Benedict. East Bauk.....-....... .-I
C. r. Harvey, Elkius.--. IA
r. Baker. Fctitrman. s..s'ss...'. n
G. RoESrs. FRmeluwn. .........'''. y
q. ". Sinner q son. FtbeN
L. " 4 W. H. Evans Faysii7'..'.. N
W T tliy. Gruttcn. ........... Il
y. d. Carpenter, Gap Ni.la.....s. Il
n W CUwaU. Greenwood. ..s..ss....-
~ Parsons Hendricks. ..ss.ts..t... II
~. J Hughes, Hinton ......s..t...'' 4
j. r. Ramsey, Hoffman. ............". 4
81 A. Lyons Lyons .......... ........r
G. : Harrvoo1 Mar,ushgrg... ..".'
l.utr 4 HsHnrlt. y f1rEiile. .." Il
=. Kennedy. pgsrny...,e.. -
E Parsons, rrtorFhIrE .......... q
Il. r.. pH7rra prrkE Ryn .........' III
j. N woodward rhIllnp. .....H 4
n ~ Wheeler RuwlfshH-E
stone Newman & Co NHr.r- h.-s
7 o. GnwsaF g Coz tHllI'
NJ a Douglas RHrH
No. a. ogden s1rIIu ........ .......
q. 3. WaHI Is CO.. sutton. ........"
NEH'lgt' Trua Ir.H'8u ............. 81.
" s.hfVHHrrr WhpH'.rr ....."
= N Adkins YrrEv'.ls
SEND BIDS no
THE NATIONAL COLLECTION i5sl'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05
How 70 FIND OUT.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with
urine and LEI Il stand ,wsnty.t5ur hours;
a sediment or settling Indicates an un.
healthy condition OF the kidneys. when
urine s,aIus linen u Is positive evidence
Of kidney trouble. Too frtqucn, desire
TO urinate ~ Pain 10 the back. is also con.
vHg.uE proof TIA: The kidneys and bllI.
igr ars out Of order
WHAT To no.
There 10 comfort In the KNOWLEDGE 30
often ,1pr.tal, that Dr. kImcra
guamr-Ka1s 'as great sidney remedy
MiHIE every wish .r relieving pain lH t.a
back. AHayr liver bladder and tgary
part uf thr urWg passages fir.FrnHt.
Inability fu hold uHn. and aaaI1Irr ql.n
Iu rHH HE h. nrn'N On following u.r
of .#uUu N.Hr 0F beer ana UyUr.Hu
Hls UUuI auI u." los NJ H0ue come
PEELED tU H.l ur MANY tm DURING Oh.
I.EHf .H wNnn. TH. r|'I and .Ha .H.
fwarI.HarE Hn0u. sWHup.f Roo. .. .a.H
realized 10 HHuf l.. highest fuf Soc
m|Hfnl .IH H' iHa most distressing
easel. Il N"H n..l n w"N...H" EHH h.H.F
. 'n. . Sold by ..HrE.. price
roo" SCENTS Hu. como Coda. N"u m.e
.". HmT. h..'. .I HmrH..s u#..
..rl fua hE mI|I Mention tho Daily
.ntH'..HH..r HnN ..U. ..HT address i1
~. ..'uT q Co. NurHHmtUu. s. ".
IN. HH.fI.iHm uf Ih'H IHU.f guarantee
The rcuuuurHH Ui this UFer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05

The statement is made from New York
that 4 part Of the scheme back o. the
siIyeriies' nomination OF Henry George
FOR mayor is 20 make him the Demo
cratic nominee for President in 1900 in
stead OF Bryan. That would be the las;
straw for thousands Of Democrats who
accepted Bryan for ''rsgulari'y's sake"
Such a programme involves ada.BE TO
the crazy-quilt Chicago platform other
doctrines strange to Democratic princi-
pies, namely. Henry Georges single tax
aud soc.alis;ic theories The next thing
to DO. in order to make things harmonic,
would be 20 make Debs the tail Of the
ticket and include the endorsement Of the
soc!alisic Democracy scheme,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05

THE ISTELLIGEHCER, embracing It's
several editions. IS entered in the Post
once at Wheeling. W. Va. as seeond-elass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05
cABuOItrA.

''' aii''CEsEXZ<Et<zItz "if.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05

A wheelman In Washington City was
riding rapidly along street, and as he
approached crossing looked upward al
a clock In a church steeple to ascertain
what time 1t was. As ne did SO a citizen
stepped upon the crossing, was struck
by the wheel and knocked down. His
skull was fractured and shortly after he
died.
While this wheslman was not held
criminally liable for the pedestrian's
death, he was guilty OF two things which
a wheeiman should never be guilty %.
riding at a rapid rae o; speed through
the street. and diyertlng his look from
the front while approaching a crossing.
Too much care cannot bs exercised by
bicyclls;s in these particulars. We have
some reckless riders in Wheeling, and 1t
seems that only some such accident as
the one above mentioned Will bring them
to a realization Of their responsibilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05
AMusEAHN-s.
~OPERR HOUSES
Isesday Ssd RsdssSdsy, octobsr shd 8. sod
Wednesday Hatinee.
The Eminent Actor,
CRESToN CLARKE,

MISS ADELAIDE PRINCE.
Supported b. a company OF % OF eIcep-
tyonal strength. Tuesday evening and
wednesday matinee In the new tour-Aci
romantic play. THE LAST OF HIS RACE.
An entire carload Of special scenery. We'd
nesdzy evening THE LADY OF LYONS.
Evening prices-Si.la, &c and &c. Special
matinee prices-N and &c. Seats on sale az
c. A. Houses music store Monday Oct. 4
g41o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05

TElIFsoSE SUNEEEs
I6itorial Rooas --s23 o0sziiss ROon--s72
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05
THE INTELLIGENCER.
. FuIGsssd OsH,, lress, ssa4.,. ~
The IateFIigencsr Publishing Co.,
IS AID n FOJRITlm STRfu ,

TsrnH Per Year, By Mall, In Advance,
Postage Prepaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-05
. SALE


Tho National Collection Ass15. J
Washington. n G, viii dispose o; ia' e
lowing judgments:
The record-union., 1897-04-29
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Elk Grove was the scene of an event
not very frequently witnessed. Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Dixon celebrated their
fifteenth wedding anniversary on Mon
day, the Goth, with the help of the
brother of the groom and sister of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Dixon cele-
brating their ninth anniversary at the
same time. The rooms We're beauti-
fully decorated with natures best pro-
duction of roses. and the house was
crowded with the married friends OF
both couples.
After social evening, enlivened by
instrumental music, the guests were in
vited to partake of refreshments. A
large number of presents were re-
ceived, noticeable among them being an
elaborate cut-glass fruit dish and a set
of glasses, also beautiful vases and
others too numerous to mention. AS
the small hours approached the guests
departed to their homes bearing in
their minds eye the beautiful picture OF
married felicity, which Mr.. and Mrs
Dixon, with their seven children sur
rounding them, presented, and also
feeling that marriage is not always a
failure.
The record-union., 1897-04-29

1854, with headquarters on Coal River,
West Virginia, and Peptonia still
stands as a monument to his enter
prise. 1t was through his efforts that
the Virginia Central Railroad was COM
pleted to the Ohio River.
Colonel Peyton, Marcus Munday and
Colonel Bale Peyton met in the Cham
Der of Commerce, Philadelphia, on jan
uary is. 1860, and organized what has
been known as the constitutional
Union party. He represented the First
New Jersey District at the Baltimore
Convention, which nominated John Bell
for President and Edward Everett for
Vice President, and helped to keep the
Southern States in line and aided IN
the election of Lincoln as President.
He organized, at Riley's HILL the first
cavalry regiment to reach Washington
in the war of the rebellion and organ
lied the Third and Eleventh Regiments
of Pennsylvania, in all about 40,ooo
men. He never received a dollar Tor
his service He counted among his
acquaintance many of the men whose
names are written high on the scroH
of honor of the country. He has llved
for years a quiet unassuming life IN
quiet unassuming house in the mann
street of Haddensfield.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
FISTIC CARNIVAL.
First-Class Glove Matches Tonight
at the Old Pavilion.

Tonight the Sacramento Athletic
Clubs hall win be the Mecca of ath-
letic-loving citizens of Sacramento
The programme will consist of foul
preliminary bouts of four rounds each
by members of the club. The bouts
will be between Birdsall and McGraw
HenIy and Denney, CODY and Schmit-
tou, and Hector and Timer.
The doors will open at 100 o'clock
and at 8 o'clock sharp the principa
events will begin. Tom Cooney OF
Boston and P. Daily of San Francisco
will contest for ten rounds. They are
both men with good ring records.
Harry Woods of San Francisco anC
Jimmy Ryan of New York will box ter
rounds, and this should be one of the
best matches ever. Witnessed in this
city. ..-
All the men are in good condition and
the matches will be holly contested
There will undoubtedly be a large at
tendance, as the public know and APP
preciate the fact that the Athletic Clut
always gives first-cfass entertainments
The record-union., 1897-04-29
COLONEL JESSE PEYTON DEAD.
THE "FATHER OF CENTENNIALS'
PASSES AWAY.
Conceived Some of the Biggest Cele-
brations of Historical Events
in the Country.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Colonel Jesse
Peyton died at Haddensfield, n. J., this
morning.
Colonel Peyton was prominently
known as the Father of the Centen-
malls because he it was who conceived
some of the biggest celebrations of his
torical events in the country. Prob
ably the first was the Centennial of
American Independence, celebrated in
Philadelphia in 1876. 1t was in 1860
that he conceived this and planned the
preliminary meeting in Independence
Hall. Later celebrations proposed by
him were those of Bunker Hill, York
town, the Constitutional and New
York His latest scheme was the cele-
bration in 1900 in Jerusalem Of the birth
of Christ by all Christian nations. This
latter was the pet Of his heart and he
hoped to live to see it come to sue
cessful fruition. He was connected
with many minor celebrations, aided in
the bi-centenniaI of Pennsylvania in
1889. and was ever patriotic and public
spirited. He Wen earned the sobriquet
In which he took much pride, The
Father Of Centennials."
Colonel Peyton was born at Forest
Retreat. Nicholas County, KY, on No
vember 10. 1915, and consequently was
just 81 years of age. His boyhood was
spent of his fathers farm and he be-
gan his business career in a Kentucky
general store in 1896, at a salary of S30
a year. In 1871 he went to Philadel-
phia and became a dry goods sales
man, gradually advancing until he was
admitted to a partnership, the firm be-
coming Wolf & Peyton.
Peyton organized the Western Min
ing and Manufacturing Company in
The record-union., 1897-04-29
NO PLACE FOR THEM.
Men Who Really Want Work Do Not
Band Together,

From the San Francisco Chronicle)
The march of the unemployed into the
interior of the State has not been fruit
full in hospitality. At Stockton the men
were hurried out of town with the bride
of cold victuals, and at Lodi the rail-
road company, upon one of whose
freight trains they had descended, re-
fused to give them free passage to Sac
ramento. They finally reached the
State Capital by boat, but were prompt
ly and properly warned that they could
expect nothing there. Sacramento"
said a journal of that town, sis neither
legally nor morally bound to care for
them, feed or house them. They have
taken the chances in thus precipitating
themselves upon a community that IS
under no obligation to them and they
must abide the consequences.
If this reception is not what the un-
employed were led to expect, that is
in large measure their own fault. Why
did these men, supposedly in pursuit OF
work. start after it as an organized
body? Why did they not separate, and,
going into the farming districts, ask
for a chance to labor as individuals?
Whe men march on cities in mil
itary column and demand supplies en-
route and at the terminus. they raise
an instant presumption against them
selves. Instead of arousing pity they
produce fear and incite an adverse SEN
timent even among philathroplsts. See
ing such a mob approach, the average
citizen. asked for bread, prefers TO give
a stone. Where 800 unassociated men
might find work, 800 men in a
body are Stunned, and the police
are hastily called in to drive them
away. Charity is said to suffer long
and to be kind, but the sentiment is
neither aroused nor sustained by the
presence of a Coxey army which de-
mands meals more often than it solicits
the chance to earn them.
We do not doubt that, in Leader Let
fingwelPs command are many men who
would work if they found the chance,
and who are honest victims of Ill luck.
For these all sympathy and some good
advice. The advice is to turn their
backs upon the towns, where the labor
market is congested, and their faces
toward the country, where the men are
needed in the fields But the other day
sugar-beet growers, replying to a de-
mand that they drop thirty or forty
Japanese from their payroll, SAID they
would do so if they could get white Ia
Dor instead But the white labor was
not forthcoming That is true through
out the farming and to some extent in
the mining regions of this State. The
man with a ready pair of hands, sober
habits and an industrious spirit, can
find something to do at this time in the
san Joaquin Valley and elsewhere IN
agricultural California, But there is
no place. either in city or country, for
Sons of Rest or for such predatory
bands as Coxey and Carl Browne led
in struggling array to the soft grass
plats of Washington.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI.
Vast Amount of Territory Back of
keokuk, Iowa, Flooded.

KEOKUK Qa-), April 2S.-The crew
asse in the Hunt levee, which broke
yesterday, is now 300 feet wide, and all
territory back of it is flooded. Every
Government boat in this vicinity has
been pressed into service to stop the
crevasse, but Major Meigs said that it
would take two weeks hard work to
do it. The damage is already done.
and hundreds of farmers are ruined
and have saved nothing but the clothes
they wore. The break came so unex-
pectedly that it was a rush for life.
without an opportunity to save any
thing. The situation in the submerged
district is deplorable. Thirty thousand
acres Of fine land are submerged. and
prospects for crops this season are
gone. No loss of life has yet been re-
ported as result of the break.
The situation on the Missouri side is
unchanged. All the bottom lands from
this city to Hannibal are overfowed
and the towns of Gregory, Alexandria
Canton and La Grange are submerged
RIVER FALLING AT CAIRO.
GREENVILLE (Miss), April 2S.-
This morning for the first time since
the flood reached it's hight the river at
Cairo went below the danger line But
it will be at least two weeks before the
water falls at Helena to any great ex-
tent. owing to the outpour from the
st. Francis basin. Even when that be-
gins there will be a long and weary
wait before the water leaves the over
flowed lands, and planting can begin
in earnest over the greater portion of
the delta.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
FOUND DEAD IN THEIR STATEROOM.
DOUBLE SUICIDE ON A STOCKTON
STEA1ER.
DIR. Mccall and Frank BOley Eno
Their Lives With the Aid
of Morphine.

| SAN FRANCISCO, April IA
strange tragedy occurred some time
last night on board the Stockton steam
er Captain Weber.
AS a result the bodies of two men
now lie at the Morgue, held there until
the Investigations which the mystery
of the case seems to demand have been
had One of the dead men is DR.. Nc
Call of Stockton, well-known physi-
clan of the Slough City. OF the iden-
| tity of the other no one on the BOAT
seemed to have knowledge.
! At just what time the victims of the
tragedy met their death it is difficult to
say. The discovery of what had oc-
Cured was not made untif the Captain
Weber reached this city at half-past
this morning Then George Miller,
porter on board the steamer, found the
two men dead in stateroom.
| DIR. Mccall lay in bed, but the body OF
| the unknown man was lying on the
| floor Beside it were the coat, shoes and
vest which the stranger had probably
worn before he prepared himself for
sleep or for death. Near his nerveless
| hand was a pint bottle containing
about teaSpoOnful of what appeared
to be whisky.
In the pocket of the unknown was n
receipt for clothing, evidently obtained
from a Chinese laundryman. On the
back of it were written four words:
NO one to blame" There was no sig
nature; nothing to indicate the iden
tity of the writer.
This afternoon Autopsy Surgeon Jas.
l.. Gallagher, concluded his post NOR
tenn investigation as to the cause of
death in the case of the unknown man.
| DR.. Charles L. Morgan, who made
| chemical analysis of the contents Of
| the stomach of the deceased also re-
ported
| Both physicians agree that death was
due to morphine poisoning, as a large
quantity of the drug was found in the
| stomach
| STOCKTON, April 2S.-The man who
was found dead in stateroom on the
steamer Weber with DR. Mccall was a
carpenter named Frank Boley He had
been seen with the doctor at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, an hour before
the steamer leaves, and both were
greatly under the influence of LIQUOR.
Boley had been working in planning
HllII mere, ana yesterday he removed
his tool chest from the mill He told
different parties that he was going to
San Francisco
| DR.. Mccall had been wreck for sey-
eral years. He was addicted to NOR
phine, and was a heavy drinker He
| had recently been released from the
County Jail, after serving six months.
1t was hoped that he would be cured OF
the morphine habit, but he returned to
drink and the use of the opiate as soon
as he got out.
Several years ago he was a well-re-
puted physician with a good practice.
His family had to leave him on account
OF his debauchery, and then he became
total wreck. He was brother of
the late City Clerk Mccall and was well
connected.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Ball Games in
Eastern Cities.

LOUISVILLE, April 2S.-The Pirates
stopped the Colonies winning streak
to-day. Hill pitched a better game
than Hawley, but two misplays by the
home team were fatal. Attendance
1900. Score: Pittsburg . base hits t.
errors O.; Louisville l, base hits i, er-
rors > Batteries-Hawley and Mer-
rift: Hill and Wilson. Umpire-McDer-
mott.
BALTIMORE, April 2S.-The Orioles
to-day won the odd game Of the series
from Brooklyn Both batted we'll, but
the excellent base running on the part
of the home team piled up their score.
Attendance, 3,01S. Score: Baltimore
10. base hits IS, errors =; Brooklyn o.,
base hits II, errors 3. Batteries-Cor-
bett and Clarke; Kennedy and Grlm'
Burrill Umpire-Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Boston
defeated Philadelphia to-day IN the
most interesting game OF the series.
This is Boston's first victory and Phil
adelphia's first defeat. Attendance,
3,2SS. Score: Philadelphia ., base hits
10, errors /; Boston g, base hits ). err
rors > Batteries-Fifield and Grady;
Klobdanz and Yeager. Umpire-Hurst'
CINCINNATI, April 2S.-The Reds
made it three straight to-day by shut
ting out Tebeau's Indians. The Wis
itors could do nothing with Damman,
the young left-handed pitcher of the
Reds. Attendance, 1900. Score: Gin
cinnati ). base hits 10, errors /; Cleve-
land O. base hits 6, eros /. Batteries
Damman and PETIT; Cuppy and OCon-
nor. Umpire-Sheridan.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-Both teams
played poorly to-day, and the game
was slow and uninteresting. The game
was called at the end of the eighth
inning on account Of rain. Attendance
1000. Score: st. Louis D, base hits IL,
errors .: Chicago 6, base hits ., errors
). Batteries, Hart and Mcfarland;
Griffith, Arson and Kittridge. Umpire
Mcdonald.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Young Sey-
mCur was the hero of the game this
afternoon The diminutive left
had the the visitors puzzled. Attend
ance 3. 800. Score: New York II, base
hits II, errors 3; Washington 3, base
hits /, errors ;. Batteries, Seymour
and Warner; Norton King and Nc
CURE Umpire-Lynch.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
PRESIDENT MKINLEY.
Has Not Yet Returned to Washington
From New York.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The spe-
cial train which carried President Nc
Kinley, Mrs. Grant, the Cabinet and
the diplomatic corps to New York for
the Grant ceremonies returned to
Washington to-day. The President and
his party, Mrs. Grants 4party, Admiral
Brown and General Miles remained in
New York. as did many of the diplo-
mats The company which the train
carried on its return this afternoon in
cluded members of the Cabinet and
about twenty-five of the diplomatic
corps The ce-Presidential train ar
rived here shortly before ) o'clock.
Speaker Reed did not return with the
party, but is expected on Friday
The record-union., 1897-04-29
PLENTY OF NATURAL GAS.
4 Strong Flow Struck Down on the
River Bank.
The Owner of the Well Cooks his
rIeaIs and Runs Ills Engine
By 1t.

Sacramento now has natural gas, ana
apparently can get plenty of it.
On the 18th of December, 1895, COM
pany of Stocktonians, who had had ex-
perience in boring for natural gas In
that city, commenced operations on a
we'll at Front and streets and worked
at it for several months. They then
apparently abandoned the project,
though they expressed their belief that
gas could be found at that point.
Subsequently a stranger came here
and resumed operations on the Weli'
but he managed to avoid attracting
much notice, and has pursued his work
an very quiet way.
1t now appears that his labors have
been rewarded with success. Some time
ago he struck a flow of gas, ana ne
kept on boring into the earth until now
he has what appears to be a permanent
supply, or promises to be.
He cooks his meals by gas from the
well. and it burns freely and with a
brilliant, blush flame. He is able to
run his engine with sixty pounds OF
steam generated by means of gas from
his well.
For reasons best known to himself
he has managed to keep the success OF
his enterprise from the knowledge or
the public. In fact, the public had
quite forgotten the fact that anybody
was working on the well. Last night
a ''Record-Union' reporter learned that
the fact was known to a prominent city
official. and asked him if it were true
that a good supply of gas had really
been struck.
The city official replied that it was
That he had been permitted to inspect
the well, and that the man who has
been working on it had succeeded in
striking a good, strong flow of gas. He
then told of the running of the en-
CINE, etc, as related above.
The location of the we'll is near the
river bank, just south of the city, and
as it is off the regular routes of travel
the spot has been quite safe from pry-
ing eyes.
If what the city official says is not
exaggerated-and he declares it was not
it is apparently only a question of a
short time when the city will have an
abundant supply of gas, presumably
fit for both light and fuel purposes.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
ROBBED BY HOBOS.
Dan Crowley Came to Grief in Box.
Car Yesterday.

Daniel Crowley was one of three men
who occupied a box-car down on the
river front yesterday He had few
dollars in his inside pocket, which fact
became known to his comrades, and
they set about getting it away from
him.
They succeeded only too well. Crowley
was set upon and beaten shamefully
and during the operation one of his
comrades robbed him and ran away.
The record-union., 1897-04-29
EPSON Races.

LONDON, April 2S.-The Prince of
Wales, Prince Christian and a large
party attended the Epson races to-day.
The city and suburban handicap of
1000 sovereigns was won by the Duke
of Devonshire's Balsamo, l.. Brassey's
Bay Ronald second. and Sir J. Miller s
Lacrosse third. This event was for
three year-olds and upwards: course
one mile and a quarter. Fifteen horses
ran. including Diakka of the Beresford-
Lorillard stables, and Richard Croker 5
Santa Anita
The record-union., 1897-04-29
LEFFINGWELL'S GANG.
Are They Struggling Back Into This
Civ Again?

Nothing was heard yesterday from
the Leffingwell hobo outfit of $50 men
who went into camp over in Yolo on
Tuesday evening, but it was learned
they were still in camp there in the
evening. They put in the afternoon
playing ball
Apparently many of the men came
back to this city, as the streets were
alive with hobos during the day. This
should not be permitted, or if the men
come here they should be arrested.