davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
EXPERIENCE OF AEROKAUT
FHIls Two MiIes Through the Air and
Escapes with Broken
Leg.

Copyright 1899. ry Press Publishing CO..
VIENNA, june 27.-iNEw York World
CHbleEram-Specia Telegram An sElraor-
diHsry balloon accident occurred Monday al
Graz IL SryrIa. An Italian Bernnaut
named MsriEni HBeended considerably over
uu6u feet, when The uallDgu Huddl-ly
FWeIled 10 al enormous size nurH, WIN &
crash and fell The tH-Isreu material form
me q species Of parachute Abnu- forty feei
from the ground MeriEh jumped He was
picked NJ alive bur unconscious. WIN d
broken leg. During the fall be wrote oC 9
paper found IN The car Am diving content
edly having Reached my term
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
SHERIFF IN A TIGHT PLACE
Commanded by one Court 10 DO One
Thing mud hy second Cour1
10 Do Another.

KANSAS CITY June PA special 10 The
stRr from Weir CRY Kan. says Judge
StIumDre granted ar extension OF the in
junction restraining the coal companies
from importing IHbnr into Cherokee county
To-Day. This injunction creates 4 peculiar
condition IN The strike situation IN this
county, a. there are nov two iujunatlons
being enforced one directing The sheriff 10
step ne Importation Of any foreign labor
by the companies and The oLher restraining
me sheriff from interfering with me com
pRuy importing any one VINO desires 10 come
into the county 10 work The sheriff de-
clares he viii carry our the order OF the
first injunction Complications arising
from ths two orders may cause trouble
be- wesu The authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
ONE MORE VICTIM or FEUD
One of Tom BHEers ArIsrneys kills
sheriff White and Takes 10 The
MouBrHins.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June p a special 10
The Times from London Ky. SAYS a re-
pnrt from apparently reliable sources sHvF
hOE-Iities were today renewed in the Baker
Howard feud
A. z. Hampton one o. Tom Bakers a.
rurneys II IS said became involved in
quar~el win some Of the White Eympa ni7-
e,s when Sheriff White attempted 70 arrest
him Hampton drsw pistol ana shur
White. killing him instantly Hampton
then fed 10 he mountains he is being
followed hy . number o. White friends
VINO swear vengeance against him
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
PRESIDENT RETURNS TO WORK
Outfnr ia Nru EnEtnnd Comes 10 an
End-No sp-cfnl incidents
ON she Trip.

WASHINGTON. june - president Nc
E.riry and party have reached Washing m
Mrs Mckinley whose illness cu snu-t
he presidents r-Hy a; Adams Stood the
-nrrusy ve~v vel uud was slightly be-ter
Z a. a. she coutrur.sd culd while II
4 Ars.-. ,ne change ~ toe weather
sn -hat it was deemed
visf rru To- he White House.
Ser ruurfIof--~ r considered either serl-
Gus ur alarming Iud Ebe Is expected 10 re
CUprrEts rapidly.
With the president and Nrs Mckinley
were N~s ttue- Mckinley Mrs. sarah Dun
can uf Cleveland Miss Ida Barber uf Can
ton riercs o. tts president Dr RiNcy The
presideu. physician Acting Secretary Cor
telynu snd Nr Rudolph Furster
owing TO The sudden ana unexpected return
o. The president there Will be no cabinet
meeting LodBy although rtIF Is the regular
day fur lhe assembling ri the president E
COUNCILLOR lt is possible, however Jhat
special meerinr may he called for tnmu--
row 10 consider the question Of sddiliunsi
troops fnr the Philippines
Dr. RiNey SAID upon leaving the Whl.f
House hHlf al hour AFTER me arrival o. ne
party that Mrs. Mckinley's condition need
occasion no alarm.
u o2pec, her 10 recover rapidly" ne said
she VIII probably he sitting " TINS gfteI-
noon
Many people called during thp dey 10 in
uui~s concerning Mrs. MrkinieyE hsnith
The president remained a. his wifgE he'd
side fnr & time and then wen; 10 ms office
whore ne found many matters requiring his
attention had srCumuiH ed. on this account
he denied himself TO the general public. he
saw Secretary Long however. during The
morning about some departmental matters
Asked about the question Of additional
troops in the Philippines. Secretary Long
SAID all me troops General OTIS needed
would he sent 10 him. nut General Otis mas
NJ 70 this time retrBined from asking foi
more besides. little could ne accomplished
during the rainy season in the way OF ac-
live campo lEuinE.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
BULLETS FOR BLACK MINERS
Armed Esrrus, Are Taken Unhvarst ant
and Three Are Fatally Shot
SEARCH FOR CRIMINAL STARTS TROUBLE
.Mrtieriout Ten" Prepares 10 Defend
Fugitive from Violence nud is
Snid 10 Have Misused
white Fcdestrinn.

sIRNINcaAN. ala. June g---Thrcs
nerros H-J dead and one Is not expected 10
live uu-u morning as b result o. riot
between the white and negro miners al
The Oregon mines near Cardiff. ir Jefferson
county The dead are
Ell ELLIS.
JIM DILL
ADAM SAAJLS.
Wounded
Rudolph Williams.
George Thomas, morally.
The two races came 10 rlHsu in the
late a., ernoor in Glasgow Hollow where
ths negroes mad cuurreEHted. armed with
Winchester rifles a white man passing
along lhe road was held up, aud besides be
ing abused was roughly handled. This
news soon spread and al armed npdy Of
white miners moved toward the hollow. il
s supposed that they went around ny cir
cuituuE route in the mountains and came
upon The negroes Unexpectedly.
Ed Ellis. rinEieader armed with rife
and a Colts revolver. fell ri the first FIRE.
rife bullet did the work. There wRE
another vulIey and four Of the other peErues
fell. Jim Din and Adam saauis died in a
few minutes after being removed 10 & ne
rru.s house. George Thomas was shot
through the the abdomen with rife bullet.
He is not expected 10 recover. Rudolph
Williams Will live.
Cause of the Trouble.
The trouble started yesterday when it
was thought that John Shepherd WIN, on
last Wednesday afternoon assaulted Mrs
Monroe Jones near Corona was in that
community The negroes armed themselves
10 prevent his capture. Both sides were
aroused and only the timely arrival o. the
sheriffs posse prevented an outbreak. This
morning the negroes held Z mass meeting
and refused 70 go 70 work. They all belong
10 secret organization, known as the
1. Knights Of Africa" nr the Mysterious
Ten" They keep rifles and ammunition on
hand al all times. i was IN the afternoon
that they gathered al Glasgow Hollow al
though al what time Is moi now known.
Influential citizens say that the rinElead-
srs are now out Uf the way and they hope
70 manage the other negroes. Ed Ellis, The
head Of the hand. and holding the chief
Office in the secret organization, made q
speech 10 Inc negroes just before MS death,
telling them 10 not believe what the white
officers had told them, and swearing tina;
ne fDr one would get even with Sheriff
o 'Br'ien. who Yesterday, al the point OF 3
shotgun ordered him 10 disperse his gRnE.
Shortly after the riot Sheriff Brien left
mere with Z hundred armed men. He now
mas The situation in hand FOR me time BE
ing although late Reports say the situation
If extremely critical and that the negroes
are talking Of BvenginE the death Of theiI
headers.
SAA-in q -B,isn, no is now Ht Blussburr
has received a message from Adamsville,
three miles from that place. asking for PRO
lection. An armed bOdy Of negroes is gath
cred IN the mountains, threatening TO make
descent upon the mining camp in the val
ley He has dispatched all the deputies he
could spare across the country. Isie-
gam has just been received here (Bi-mins-
ham asking for reinfnrcements Of SOL
diers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
THURSTON WANTS TO RETIRE
Nebraska SennIOr Has No Aspiration
10 FilI the Vice Presidents
CE-fr.

WASHINGTON June 9-.-SeuRtur Thurs
ION 0r Nebraska TO-DAY said Hevinc noted
several suggestions IN the western press
that ] n Enl he q candidate for vice presi-
cent ! desire 10 state unne ana for al thar
am not. ana snail nuf ns My ONLY amin
tiuu Is 70 retire 10 me Practice o. my TrD-
fessiun a. the END % my present term. ]
would gladly resign nov from me senate.
for thai purpose II ny place could be filed
rv 4 republican EuCresRur. ] cannot enter
tain me though o. ever holding any public
office
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
- PH..nee Homc rer Cnhnn..

WASHINGTON. June 2-.-Senur QuesadB
-hs cuban agent here. has undertaken 10 Sc
cure lhe RELEASE and transportation 10 Cuba
o. inc cuhaus VINO were confined IN me
spanish penal settlements uf Ceuta and Fer
nRndu Fu. JUS nov many of -hs prisoners
are srin In confinement iE not known bur
senoT QussadE called to-day upon Secretary
Hay ana Secretary Alger and secured from
them promises tr lake steps immediately 70
secure me Information az 90 me status of
lhesf prisoners necessary 10 The making OF
formal reprTsen "a IONS no ths Spanish E0v-
erlmsui o. ~ subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
LITTLE DOING At TIE HAGUE
SPeriul Drafting C0mnittee. occupird
with Clerical NSrk. the Only
Busy DelrEHIes.

THE HAGUE June 27-Fnr ne nezr few
DAYS the members ui The special drafting
commirlss who are preparing { record Of
tns work already accomplished. vii be The
only peace conference delegates occupied
The question nf q permanent arbitration
hoard and Germany relation thereto. ths
German delegates 10 is said having received
instructions 70 accept De principle o. .
permanent tribunal a. arbitration n Out
hnet IN tht Anglo American plED5, VIII
Bs discussed Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
student, OF social Science GRtber.

BUFFALO. \. y. june 2T-DaleEafeE 10
n national social and political conference
are arriving here by every train. Among
those ALREADY here are Willis AbnuJt NJ
New York, Edwin u. Meade and Mrs. Meade
Of Boston DR. and Mrs C = Tuyfur uf
Philadelphia N q. Nelson ~ ST. L.uuiE.
Rsy Dr r ". Thomas Of Chicago : :
@lrriE John z Weaver ana u 2 Coleman
a. Rochester and Eltweed Fumeroy ~ New
ark X. j.. secretary uf The conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
EXCURSION Train IN DITCH
Three BoEs Seriously Injured. hut
Fortunately No One 10
hiIl.d.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June ga special
train on ths Peoria Eastern division of
Inc Big -Four carving Knights Of Pvtniaf
from Champaign, H. 10 DanvinG H. 10
artend celebration. was wrecked near Dan
vile TINS morning. The engine and tender
jumped the track, dragging TWO cars after
hem into & ditch. Three boys were seri-
ousiE injured nui not one was killed The
track was badly damaged ana tbe cars
broken
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28
Movements. of ocean VcsseI.. June :,

Al Queenstown CepnaIuula
from Boston. for Liver9uuI
AT New Ynrk- Arrived Friederich Der
Grnsse, from Bremen. via uuthamuiur.
Nerkendam from Amsterdam KHiser VIII
hem Der Crosse from Bremen Skilled
Iravs for Bremen. via Cherhuurg and
sUur hampton
AT sydney- -Arrived-Me MeuV era from Van
cuurer.
A. SuuthHmptpp-Arrive ri we'd Kaiser Fret
erich from New York via Chernuurg
A. HHmhurr-A -ArTivsd-BulEariR from
AeV NurE
Al Liverpool -Arrived-Csl Csliforuiau. from
Montreal, CuhC from NsW urk.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis june "--HHurv q
FHyns lnogy declared untrue the story LhB
ne WaE considering au Ufer Of inc hHir-
mEusnip VI tns republican national com
IIllEL-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28

WASHINGTON. june g--T~es drr- Nc
E.riry and party have reached Washing m
Mrs MrK.rlay. whose illness cW shn-t
he presidents r-ay a, Adams Stood the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-06-28

BIRMINGHAM ala. June g-.--Thrct
nerros arc dead and one is not expected 10
live untl morning as result o. riot
between the white and negro miners al
the Oregon mines. neHr Cardiff. .n Jefferson
COUNTY The dead are.
, 1899-02-15
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Joel Chandler Harris is said to be
the wealthiest newspaper writer in the
United States. He is as devout and
charitable as he is wealthy.
Governor Stanley of Kansas recent
ly received this note: Dear Sir: / I'M
derstand you said you was going to
take a week off to tear up the big pile
OF letters asking you for jobs. If ev-
erything else is gone, | would like the
job of tearing up letters.
Hiram Walker, the Canadian dis
tiller, who recently died, had a mania
for making wills. He divided his mil
lions among his relatives two or three
years ago, but reserved for himself an
income of $780, 900 a year, and from this
he built up a new fortune in a very
short time.
Judge William Butler of Philadel-
phia, who has resigned from the bench
of the United States district court,
learned the trade of a printer in the Of
flee of the West Chester (Pa.) Village
Record. Among the other boys in the
Office at the same time was Bayard
Taylor.
At a recent sale of autographs in
London a letter written by Washing
ton to Lafayette went for 1876. a Wash
ington plain autograph brought $50,
Presiden Zachary Taylor's signature,
SO; President Garield's. 80; General
Grants, Sc; Jefferson Davis SO; Wash
ington Irving's, IS; Benjamin Frank
Inns SIG; Emerson's, $3.50; Holmes,
s.; Longfellow, $3.50.
Senator Faulkner of West Virginia,
who will be succeeded by n. B. Scott
on March A, will then urn to the prac-
tice of law, at which he formerly was
| successful. Several members of his
family have been distinguished at the
bar. His father was one of West Vir-
ginia's famous lawyers and was min
, 1899-02-15
FOR ARID AMERICA.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat has the
following special from Washington:
A new and distinct policy is being
strongly advocated for giving to the
arid states and territories which have
no harbors or great navigable rivers
their proportion of the expenditures
under the river and harbor bill.
The senate committee has just heard
arguments in favor of the construction
OF a comprehensive system Of Storage
reservoirs in the arid west as a part of
the established national policy Of in
ternal improvements, as urged by the
National Irrigation congress and
recommended in a report of Colonel II.
NJ. Chittenden, of the engineer corps,
on reservoirs in Colorado and Wyo-
ming.
Senator Carter of Montana addressed
the committee in behalf Of his proposed
amendment appropriating s., 1000, 900 for
the construction of such a system of
reservoirs, this being the proportion Of
the entire river and harbor %appropria-
ton which the Chittenden report sug-
eests should be devoted to this pur-
pose.
q The senator urged that such a policy
would store at the headwaters of the
Missouri and it's tributaries in great
natural reservoir sites the very water
wa " which now go down to do destruc-
ton on the rivers far below. e the
reserves could be drawn from these
reservoirs, when needed in the dry sea-
son for irrigation and navigation, and
40. besides preventing tremendous dam
age from erosion and overflow by
,o.ohs. would raise the water for navi-
ratiou and irrigate and reclaim vast
areas of fertile lands, now arid.
.;such a policy" he said, would vast
" beneft all sections of the country
a new market would be created for
..-tarn manufactures in these western
-muntties. and the agricultural pro-
dn,ctions OF the western lands would
No. come into competition with those
n the east. but would absorb by the
rpsdiy growing demands OF the Asiatic
4~aae for western farm products.
ssuator Warren Of Wyoming, through
-xone efforts the Chittenden re9Ht
80 made, argued in favor Of the pro-
-. stnting that he had submitted an
to the river and harbor Dill
.~.s3diue specifically for the construc-
- ekrsservoirs in Wyoming and Colo
80. 49, that ne earnestly advocated
aAaufion OF the broad policy OF the
-.-k,nstion OF q comprehensive sys-
, 1899-02-15
WITH THE FUNNY PEOPLE.

81 am told that he is her fifth hus-
band" Say, it must be awful to a
nan to feel that his wife looks on him
as a mere habit."-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
How do you know they are not a
bridal coupler" Because his air of
pro~prietorship is already beginning to
wear off ."-Chicago Record.
ooh, mamma, I'm miserable. I
know I'm not fully in Harold's con-
fidence. Did papa eve keep anything
from you, mama?" "Nothing-that
is, nothing but money."-Detroit Free
Press.
The average maiden would rather
marry a poet than a brewer. The av-
erage widow would rather marry a
brewer than a poet.-Somerville Journ-
al.
Here" said the boomerang, as it
turned, 'is where l get back at him
for trying to throw me over."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
, 1899-02-15

Under the treaty of Paris the United
States acquires title to the Isle of
Pines, to the south of Cuba. The treaty
says Cpain also cedes to the United
States the Island of Porto Rico and 9TH
err islands now under Spanish SOW
ereignty in the West indies. This is
really a valuable possession on account
of its strategic location. The island is
due south of Havana. By virtue of its
position the Isle of Pines commands
the Yucatan channel, between Cuba and
Mexico. Due south of the isle will be
the Nicaraguan canal.
, 1899-02-15

All things considered, Wyoming car
congratulate herself upon being in the
banana belt. Although this has been
the severest winter ever known in this
section, it is not to be compared with
the terrible storms which have ragged
along the Atlantic coast. Railroad
traffic completely blocked, three feet
OF snow at Washington, Philadelphia
with the worst storm in its history and
hurricane signals on the ocean are a
few of the reports received. Even the
mild climate of our sister state on the
south has been changed into Klondike
and snow slides have been of almost
daily occurrence. Now, however, rail-
road traffic throughout the entire west
has been resumed.
, 1899-02-15

Co, Oregon, " my health was very poor. l had
been troubled for about eight years with female
disease. I doctorcd with good physicians but
obtained no relief, so ! wrote to the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, and was advised
to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery ! did SO, and am
happy to Say my health began to improve and I
did my work up to the last, and felt splendid.
Il got along finely during confinement, and
have the healthiest baby ] eyer saw. When he
was three months old he weighed eighteen
pounds: he is now seven months old and weighs
twenty.four pounds. l can say l have had no
return of my old troubles. I thank you very
much for the good you have done me"
Any woman may write to DR.. R. v.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V, a statement of
her case, which will be considered in alb
solute confidence by this physician who
stands among the foremost specialists of
the century in the treatment of women's
diseases. He will send her lin a plain,
sealed envelope) sound, sensible, valua-
BILE advice free of all charge.
DIR. Pierce's great thousand-page, ILL
Illustrated Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser will be sent free, p~aper-bound, for
81 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of
mailing only, or cloth : bound for 81
stamps.
, 1899-02-15

TEN OF reservoirs IN all the arid states
and territories, believing that it would
be a sound national policy and result
in enormous national benefits.
"'Such a system," Senator Warren
said; would not only thickly settle
great areas Of the west, where now are
nothing but stock ranges or deserts,
but it would do vastly more. The great
west is now adding untold millions
from her mines to the national wealth
each year. but there are great mineral
deposits which as yet have not been
proftably worked, because of the lack
of transportation facilities and the
high cost OF living in many of the min
ing regions. Create dense agricultural
population in these mining states" he
said, "by making the waters available
for irrigation. and you would cheaper
food and compel transportation facili-
ties. with the result that there YOU be
an enormous increase in the output of
the mines, which would be exchanged
for supplies of manufactured articles
from eastern factories"
Mr.. George II. Maxwell of California,
representing the National Irrigation
congress, was also heard in advocacy
of the policy. He urged that the broad
question was, whether the great region
known as arid America. which would,
if reclaimed. sustain a greater popula-
ton than there is now in the whole
United States. should remain a desert
forever. or if it should be transformed
into prosperous communities by con-
serving the flood waters for beneficial
use.
Mr.. Maxwell showed that the expert
ence of irrigated countries has been that
where the waters We're taken out of the
streams and carried through a system
of irrigating canals, the soil, after a
period of years, becomes saturated with
water permanently and a very large
proportion of the water so used finds
its way back into the natural stream
channels. The result of this condition
would be that the enormous quantities
of water stored in winter under the
proposed policy would flow back into
the streams after being used for irri-
cation, and raise the water for naviga-
tion at the time most needed for that
, 1899-02-15

lister to France under President Blu
chanan.
Should it look like rain when SEN
ator Cockrell starts forth in the morn
ing, the M~issourian carries with him
a venerable cotton umbrella of vast
proportions. He is an absent-minded
man and occasionally is seer walking
under the dome Of the capitol with his
umbrella still hoisted. Senator Turpin,
equally absent-minded, sometimes does
the same thing.
, 1899-02-15

After a p]rotracted and bitter fight in
the house, the innocent looking meas
r known as the exemption bill was
killed by a tie ote. 1t provided for the
exemption from taxation of all schools,
hospitals, etc, which do not charge tu-
ition. 1t was opposed principally be-
cause it was deemed an entering wedge
for more mischievious legislation in the
same direction. A measure in the same
line was passed through the house
twice two years ago, but both bills met
their fate in the senate.
, 1899-02-15

In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective c"fe
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your drug. t'or send 10 cents TO
ELY BROS, &c Warren St, y. y. City
IsuTered from cltIrrh Of tla worst kind
ever since IA boz. nli | never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems 10 dc
even that. Many n rlaia;nnccs lave used
it with excellent result-.-Jscar Ostrum
45 Warren Ave, Chicago, III.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price.
80 cents. At druggists or by mail.
, 1899-02-15
THROUGH CAR SERVICE

via the Union Pacific to Denver, Kan.
sas City, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis.
and other eastern cities is u~nexcelled
by any other line.
The equipment consists OF Pullman
Palace Sleepers, Pullman Tourist
Sleepers. Chair Cars, Dining Cars, Buff
fet Smoking and Library Cars.
For time tables and full Information
call on
c. CLARK. Agent.
, 1899-02-15

Mrs. S. A. Fackler, editor Of the Mi
canopy (Fla.) Hustler, with his wife
and children. suffered terribly from La
Grippe. One Minute Cough Cure was
the only remedy that helped them. 1t
acted quickly. Thousands Of Others
use this remedy as a specific for La
Grippe, and its exhausting after effects.
Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1899-02-15
oMAHA-CHICAGo SHORT LINE.

OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE.
The magnificent limited train of the
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
way leaves the Union Pacific depot at
Omaha daily at 5:45 p. M, arriving In
Chicago at Sis the next morning. En-
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via
the Milwaukee Route
f. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Farnham ST, Omaha.
, 1899-02-15

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence. DeWitt's Little
EARLY Risers are u~nequalled for over
coming constipation and liver troubles.
Small pill, best pill, safe pill. F. H.
druggist.
, 1899-02-15
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1899.

The Buffalo Bulletin draws the dead
ly parallel upon the Cheyenne Tribune
and the Cheyenne school board. 1t finds
that all the remainder of the state IA
vors the free text book law. The law
will doubtless include the county of
Laramie as well as the rest Of the
state.
, 1899-02-15

To insure a happy new year. keep
the liver clear and the body vigorous
by using DeWitt's Little Early Riser5,
the famous little pills for constipation
and liver troubles. F. H. Eggleston.
, 1899-02-15
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE
WEST-BOUND.

WEST-BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
No. l, Limited. .12: so a. m. 1885 q. m.
No. l, I'd sec.... 100 a. m. 1:05 a. N.
No. 3, Fast Mail. 10: 80 a. m. 1885 a. m.
EAST BOUND.
Arrive. Leave.
No. 2, Fast Mail 1885 p. m. 11:00 p. m.
No. 2, I'd sec....11:05 p. m. 11:1O p. m.
No. 4, Allan. Elk. 11:35 a m. 11:40 a m.