davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06

MRS. Carrie Nation, referring
to her husbands application for.
divorce, says she thinks David
isn't q bad fellow, but Che stoo
slow for me" And, looking
back over her life with him , She
is resolved not to surrender her
liberty againS"for the beyt man
that ever stretched shoe
leather David was right iii
asking the courts to .release him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06
WHILE .Pax2

A dispatch from. Atlanta says the
cotton growers will hold thoir cotton
this year until thoy oan got 10 cents q
pound. Officials Of tho cotton growers
association dooidod on this plan For the
planters at a meeting in tho Kimball
house Friday and they will work to
have tho plan adopted in oil tho assooia.
tion throughout tho south. !, "a
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06
SHERIDAN s5ss
N &e1lcy,

DEPART iviE1S IS 5.Si
TaAcHEh's AdnNoY--rf Q supply sokoolss38
oolloess, and falnliles with teaoAers, i Without
charge. No AID competent teaohoes In acst
curing postions. Taoso wisning toaoaerss
and teaohcrs wlsntng positions sAould write
us At oaoo, s.3's Isl iij Il sS5f 3 gt,SsE
Globes, dc /, ut lowoot prlces We arc Gen-S
oral Agents tor lergcst factory IL. U. 1. j. Local
Agents wsntsd. nverything striotly tirnts
GLASS. II y s5
sonooL AID CoLLnaa Books by mail at
pablishsra prioes--new nnu seoondhsnd.
Wo tako old books IN exchange tor no n DR.
socondhandcd ones. saving half tho COST (;
to you. No slso supply books reoently.
adoplcd by tho stato. s5 81 y s$
WILL SAVE YOU TINE, TROUBLE AND
MONEY. /. NJ. shcrldaa, III Mgr.ls IL &
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06
Presbyterian COLLEGE Of South Carolina


accommodated
NJ A. Fine Commero Write
A sSPENOER Gluten aSS Is8S9
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06
North GreenviIle High School,,
TlaERvILLE,s.#c

Il TlGERVILLE, IS y. 5s " 3;fi1s
Thorough, cheap. and beautifully located 81: :S
Mountain scsnory aood ffAtsr; 1i tlitary 5 5
Festures uader auspices or Citadel Adusts .IIs
Students ftom eigat Aountioo SIS
NO hlgn sohoUl glyos a moro thorough
course. diplomas swurdeA to graduates. Ono 4
hundred and fifty dsliars worth OF SCHOLAR
ships awarded annually. M s&
Board SO SO o month. Taition, 80 90 10
$26 w o year. l5 ss$ Ss$
An illustrated Catalogue will toll you all ]. sS
Season epens heptSmDer II. 1901. y. sssss
Come to Groonyllls and telephone 10 7 igor
vile, 75s3; s%
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06
RESUMES ITS WORK..
The PoiIt cal Summer School
Opens Once More.
SENATOR McLAURlN ABsENT.
a Mill President Presan's the
ccmmefclal Dsmocrscy's
4 side ct .ha Argument,
Tho Ohio Spa, kora,

Tho State Politioa! Summsr School
| resumed operation at Spartanburg on
Tuesday OF last week. Tho mootlng
,, was devoid Of sensational features.
There woro prosont Messrs. Homphill,
/ Johnstono, Henderson, Lstimar and
; Evans, but now volunteer lecturer on
tho tcxtilo ineustry-Ool. Carey, a
mill precedent, entered tho aroma.
, HON J J IIEMpIIlLL
Tho fret speaker introduced was
,, tho Hon. j. j. Hen phil who delivered
q Iattiipg good speoGSSSlR} io5t i5t d with
J .kSf four weeks. 'pn
:. ol month Of four weeks. etc
# four weeks, except where thore arc asy
Itch case it shall be 81 50 por month tho
thly in advance to the Secretary and For
reupon issue n Certificate directed to -
INV ""o, '.' w.. ,'s 49, 49,, p ~, e.. - to
,resontcd for each succeeding mouth. 11so
peutation Of bill at tho ohd of each SAT-
nit of tho School District aud owning liz
their tuition bills in the Literary De by
'ne ne h,a apn,,sation % tho tho Score.
ID from tho Secretary and Treasurer Ip
1,7 db
II. FORD, President. 92n
Ri Trustees. S AZ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-06

B. SIZE NOER, G Hutton, 81 e &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.


]. Cory OF New York is at the Lawlor
Joseph p. o'DonneH of Galveston is at
the Logan.
Lee Wells of Dallas Is late arrival at
the Bristol
Mrs. S. N. Jarvis of Quintana is a guest
at the Bristol.
j. r. Dlngle and son of yeIasco is stop
ping at the Bristol
G. w. Hawley of louisville, KY, is a
guest at the Lawlor.
Thomas j. Hughes of st. Louis Is reg
istered ut the Lawlor
Johnce Henry and wife Of Livingston are
located at the Bristol.
Mrs. II. Mailman of New orleans Is
stopping at the Iawtor
w. B. Workman of Austin was In the
city registered at the Lawlor.
w. G Leggett of Hickman, KY, reg
lstered yesterday at the Bristol.
+. X. Hall and wife of Havana, CUBA
have apartments at the Lawior
John Matthews of Matthews, Texas, Is
In the city, late arrival at the Logan
:. b. Cooper, Jr., Of Beaumont was
among Yesterdays visitors TO the city, reg
istercd at the Hutchns
Gus Soloman, a prominent young Calves
ton travelling man, is registered at tue L.
gan.
Attorney o. b. Proctor of the brm OF
Proctors at Victoria is among those reg
lstcred at the Logan.
Mr.. w c. Barger, a merchant and cotton
buyer of San Marcos is among the recent
arrivals at the Logan.
French Simpson, banker of IIalletsviiie
and president of the Texas on company
is stopping at the Logan
Mr.. Thomas b. Lewis and wife, accomp-
anied By Miss Mary Black, form a pleas
ant party from Nacogdoches, who have
apartments at the Logan.
Mr.. Louis Thies of Drummer, who was
Frustrated by heat on last Friday, was
much better yesterday afternoon and Is on
the road to recovery
| Charles K Gauthier the well known Cal.
weston contractor, who Is now in charge oil
the construction of the Hotel Dieu at
Beaumont, is in the city, guest of the
| Logan.
| Mr. A. Kaplan, a well known Crowley
merchant, Is a guest Of the Logan. Mrs.
| KGplan and Miss Claren are with Mr.. hap-
Ian, who has been spending few days IN
| Galveston.
| Mrs. George Brown, who with her fam.
| lily has been in Milwaukee, Wis, for the
| past two months, returned to this city yes
! terday. Mr.. and Mrs, Brown have been
| boarding during all their married life hut
| Mr. Brown has rented him a house and
! they will begin housekeeping today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
nody Skinned b New OrIeans.

Ross & Wright, 'undertakers, received a
telegram yesterday from w. II, De Ark,
land, president of the International Assoc
clatiou az Machinists saving: snip Hem
n,enlug's body TO Thomas DOYLE, under
taker, 6io lllysian Fields avenue.
Hemmerling Is the man mention of
whose being run over and killed by n CAL
weston, Houston and Henderson train south
OF Harrisburg appeared in Yesterdays
Post A card was found upon him show
Ing his name 20 be IL. c. Hemmerllng and
Indicating that he belonged TO a lodge OF
the International Association of Mat~tnists
at New Orleans, hence the telegram was
sent 10 the president Of the order there,
With the reply Us printed above, In re
Spouse 10 which the body was shipped last
night 10 New Orleans, accompanied hy n
delegation OF machinists from this city
The decreased was AlSe Knight of
pythIas. He leaves wife and two chill.
dren living IN New Orleans,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Red Mems Social Club.

AZ meeting OF the committee having
the matter In charge, which WAS held IN
the wlgwam on Congress avenue yesterday
morning, the plans for the Red Mems So
cial club and library were perfected, and
the chairman, @. NJ. Lusk, instructed Il
send the charter of the old social club
ganlzatlon Is to be known as the Red Men s
Social Club aud Library association tho
purpose bcing fully Indicated by the nanc
There were many Red Men In attendance
and all OF them displayed much Interest In
the new organization. Another meeting is
20 he held at the same pace next Snndn,
morning at 10 o'clock for further discus.
sion Of the details, ana all Red Neg are
expected TO attend, though the committee
will have the door,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
A COURAGEOUS ENGINEER
BOTH DRIVING RODS OF HIS ENGINE
BREAK AT A HIGH SPEED,
The Startling and Hazardous Experience
Of John kilIeen, Engineer on the
g., H, and n.

Engineer John I<illeen Of the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson railway had nm ex-
perlence last Friday that he VIII not soon
forget and the greatest wonder Is that he
dives to remember 1t. Klleen was running
engine No. 81 on the Galveston. Houston
aud Henderson passenger No, s, that was
coming To Houston from Galveston at n
rate OF about fifty miles per hour. when
about SIX mites south Of harrisburg the
driving rod on the right side OF the GU
CINE broke and few around like the blad
OF revolving fan, smashing up everything
on thai side OF the engine knocking up
nieces Of lies and clouds OF dirt ana Great.
ing havoc generally liaa hillcen had his
ntautout OF me WINDOW OF MS cab as ID
usually bis custom woull nave been
anocked on with, as much celebrity as the
head Of a chicken is removed with nm ny.
AS ii WAS the conclusion Knocked him 60
the floor Of his cab bruising him W con
ing against everything In sight, sounded as
though n platoon OF musketry had been
Wurnea loose against that side Of the engine,
ami 70 sun further add TO the seriousness
nj tlle situation, the strain placed on the
pther driving rcd on the opposite side OF
die engine caused 1t also to break, tea
irg on the mir pump ana Otherwise us
mantIing ths locomotive;
lIere was a dilemma that appealed to all
of a mans best faculties under very
pine on either side with the wild driving
snde wbIzzinr around with the rnpldity
~ puzx saw meant sudden and unaycid
able death. The engine was as absolutely
s1nronfroilahle as a ship at sea without q
rndder and was running Wild at speed
* nifty miles an hour with a train load Of
r,assen4ers behind 1t who were all uncon-
kclous az their impending danger.
m meet thie emergency required quick
shnneht and speedy action 10 avert what
<yould doubtless have resulted 10 dlsas
s,o,,r accident Engineer Kilieen. though
Srnised and shocked by the appalling ex
s,erieara crawled over the. tender OF his
srrtns into the baggage car and applied the
Erssres Nv use of the conductors valve, stop
<ine me train before any damage had been
done ID it and before the passengers were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Meeting Of F.. F. and v. Directors.

Vegetable Festival association win hold
an important meeting at s o'clock tonight
at the Business League rooms 10 take
official action upon the subject of abandon.
ing the Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Fes.
tlYa this winter and merging with tho
No-Isu-Oh In getting up carnival week
60 take the place OF the Fruit, Flower
and Vegetable Festival, which for the
past three years has been conducted SO
successfully IN this city. The decision 10
do this has already been reached, but II
lacks offcinl sanction by the directory and
for that purpose the meeting VIII be held
tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

last night As was announced, Mr.. Harry
J. Hoton lccturcd on subjects presented
from The audience. Only two subjects
were presented. Wisdom and It's source
what Is the condition Of the ordinary
uneducaied hhoring man In the hereafterY
The subjects were spoken on jointly for
over thirty minutes and seemed to be very
much enjoyed by all Next Sunday che
members and board Of directors viii meet
ny 3 o'clock and the lecture viii take
place at o'clock u. m. The doors are
always open 10 the public.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

main. scriptural preaching Of Apostolic
times. and that the people shonld 'behnld
thn Lamb OF God" for the regeneration
d the race That there Is no cleansing
without His blood The throng Of woi-
shipers which John saw had their robes
washed In the blood Of the Lamb nnd tnat
We must behold Him for forglvelness
and bchhold Him for Justification and Tor
uatvaftpn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
cARLsRuHE hoMLINe coNTEsT.
The Gold Medal Won by Dan Super on
a Score OF Al.

The Carlsrhue Bowling club had their
regular monthly bowling contest yesterday
at Dumlers for the Langermaun gold medal
which at the last contest was won by
Lous Schneider hut which was won yes
terday by MIR. Dan Super on score Of
~, 1t requires three consecutive winnings
before this medal becomes the. personal
property of the winner
The score In detail at Yesterdays con
test was MS follows,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Il the Rahu Is cnttinn reeth

be snre and use that old and well tried
remedy. Mrs Wnslow's Soothing Svrun
for children teethlng IT soothes tide child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
dllrrhCea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

Keep you vital orgsns In good condition
II YOU would have health through the ma
larial season, PRlCKLY ASH BITTEKS
cleanses aud strengthens the stomach liver
disease germs. Capitol Pharmacy, 5t5 Main
street; Abbott Cockren a Co, COZ Main
street: a, r klesling, 502 Main street;
special agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

some DAYS ago The Post mailed postal
card OF Inquiry TO all persons owning prop
erty on the business streets TO be paved
by the city Of Houston with the funds
realized from next weeks sale OF bonds.
Fjach property owner was asked to state
what material he or she preferred for
having on the street abutting his or her
property. The inquiries were not made in
regard to streets in the residence por-
zion Of the city, but were confined to the
movements 10 he placed on Prairie Pres
ION, Congress, Franklin aud Commerce
avenues and Travis street, which are strict.
az in the business section. The cards were
addressed to 143 property owners, .sand
elghty-three replies were received.
The answers show nearly unanimous
sentiment in favor Of asphalt. Some of
those answering arc very emphatic In
stating their preferences for this material.
"A few make a strong demand for brick,
but at least nine out Of every ten call for
asphalt.
The eighty three replies received show
the following,
For asphalt
For brick q
Those who prefer brick are:
FOR BRICK.
G. II. Herman
Adam Clay.
II. Henke.
Joseph Il. Meyei.
Joe Edmonds.
Amanda Dunlay.
Houston Land and Trust company.
o. l.. Cochran.
The last gentleman might. however, be
put partly in the asphalt column, as he
ION Preston and Congress, asphalt; al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

iOe nest OF WI Is AbA lN Win US anu
passed TO Il glorious reward
~
Rev j. NJ. Halscll, pastor Of the Cum
herand Presbyterian church, filled his
regular pulpit yesterday, At the morning
service at IL o'clock he took for his text:
''Behod the Lamb of God" lie said this
is the language OF the simple hammered
man who came not with the prescribed
cut Of priestly ephold and gown OF fine
purple and linen and the mitey aud breast.
plate, but In ralment Of cambria an
camel's hair and a leathern grille about
his loins and living on locus and Wild
honey. This voice was OF one crying In
the Lord and make His paths stra CHE"
1t was the harbinger " better things to
come 10 the world. While John was nap,
tlzlng In the wilderness Jesus appeared
among the centuries. They had probably
never met before, and John said TO those
who had come to his baptism. in the Ian.
guage of the text; Behold the Lamb Of
lie said the attention Of the world so
FAR as the masses OF mankind were con
coIrod had never heen seriously and earn.
! estly conferred ON the Lamb Of God or
His religion. The evil imaginatlons of
them better than this lowly Nazarene anl
1 mus supplants the really true and benuti.
t9i and good God Is noe in the thoughts
Of men. No such character as Christ mas
/ ever appeared before among men. ana Ills
purity of character HIS sputlcss les I
among men entitle Him TO the largest and
| closest following ever possessed by any
| iehcer. But alas, for our race Il is o.
So. lie has Not the following h. should
nave, Mankind does not give tlat ait IA,
| zion 20 Him which Ills spotless character
demands.
/ u is said of the Athenlans that they
I SPEND their time on nothing else but o
/ hear or tell Of some new thing. Ine
Athenlans are not all dead yet their name
/ Is legion, they walk over our streets. thev
are IN our business houses, they are IN
bonr homes Strange as Il may EN- n.n
! 81 this day love the low life instra ~ fae
I higher one; men love the shorter life better
suits their taste better than does the mn
stghee, the nnreal better than the real.
IN conclusion Rev. Halsell said; II am
u rorulslQn from the sensational mannsr
Of preaching and better market fcr us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

Madam Ruples pArors az the uutehins
house arc crowded. Every day more ln-
terest than ever Is shown IN her work she
VIII be here but few days longer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

aware OF the danger that threatened them.
While the engine was badly broken mp
there was no further damage and the PAS
sengers when advised of what had happen.
ed did not murmur at the delay caused by
the wait necessary In getting out a switch
engine from Houston 20 bring In the train
and the disabled locomotive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
S: 8. y .ANTONI0 FEMALE C0LLEGE
POTTER COLI y !

"Kentucky's Beau s,ss riacs NJ
THE most attraetilsssss e su y
Pupils from twsI;S ~ nusls4.. =. n
teachers; seven v,ee prsslal q
commended ny flSs MIss1s..
Governor stone ~ Pa'..sr b
Fairbanks Of lnsiiasssii y o.
s sest Tor FOR t casdtalogas aga cssl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
~


Some Of the replies received ure as fol.
rows;
We prefer asphalt to brick pavement by
5o0 per cent. 1t is cheaper and better and
I'VE have asphalt enough in Texas to pave
the streets Of every city In the South. Let
us use II. Mrs, Lucy Brown.
The asphalt pavement Is undoubtedly the
hest pavement for the South and city of
Houston. Yours truly Frank Dunn.
Asphalt FIRST last aud always,
We prefer asphalt 81 It be put down In
The same way as that on Main street,
which is a first-class job.
our whole family vote Tor asphalt by a
large majority. y. w. Hudson.
Certainly asphalt Is what We want and
should have, provided II can he had at
what II should cost, that Is do not favor
paying 30 or 40 cents per square yard more
for asphalt than IL can he laid for Mt reas.
enable profit to contractor.
would prefer the asphalt TO any pave.
ment. hut of course, would rather have
brick II the cost is one-third less for put
ding down same pavement.
Answering yonr inquiry. / nm Of the opin
fon that asphalt, 0ke that on Main street
Is the best pavement for our streets, being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
f" AshiSSIoN. D. G., 1872 Vermont Ave
CHENO NETH.

Princlpals-Mrs. Mary N Guns ladies.
nss' MIS-. Elisabeth chenowsth. s iie.n- Fur'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

In reply 80 your inquiry OF the ard inst,
bog to say; I have no preference between
brick or asphalt, for paving, II the material
is of good quality,
II. II. Doolcy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

Answering yonr Inquiry. | nm Of the opin-
fon that asphalt, 0ke that on Main street,
Is the best pavement for our streets, being
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

I do not think asphalt Is suitable pave
meut for this climate and where there Is
heavy traffic as can be seen by the con
ditlon of streets already paved that way ]
prefer brick pavement. Yours truly,
Amanda Dunlay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12
Though the world with devils tilled
Should threaten to undo MS
We will not fear, for God has wllled
His truth to conquer through us

wesley. after years of hardship and &c.
cuscd with every offensc In the category
Of crime, when the hour of death came,
with his friends around his bedside, said /:
THE hest OF all Is God is with us, and
pnssed 10 u Glorious reward"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

good vitrihed brick laid on about SIX
inch concrete foundation. in our opinion, Is
superior to all pavements, Therefore hrick
is our choice.
Houston I.nnd and Trust CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

The asphalt pavement Is undoubtedly the
hest pavement for the South and city Of
Houston. Yours truly Frank Dunn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

I should prefer brick paving I'm preference
20 asphalt Brick seems TO be the more
durable Yours truly,
Joe EdmuulS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

Flrst-class Vitrned brick Is the pavement
for this city from the point Of economy
and durability. Asphalt here Is faimTe IA
the conditions here demonstrate,
Joseph r. Meyer.
100 feet on Franklin avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

Our whole family vote for asphalt by
large majority. y. w. Hudson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

Asphalt FIRST, last aud always
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

equally durable, with proper care, to brick,
more economically repaired, and more clean
ly, and therefore better from u sanitary
point OF view
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-12

am in favor OF asphalt by all means
for Congress street. Yours respectively,
b. KAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17

The bodies of two of the three Mel
OFT boys who were drowned last Tues
day. were caught Saturday afternoon
by boatman at Darlington. nearly OPP
posite Habermehrs -four mill. The bod
les caught were those of the oldest and
youngest boys. The third body was seen
floating in the middle OF the river, but
it sank before it could be reached.
The two bodies were prepared for
burial, and brought to Powhatan, where
they were inferred Saturday evening
in the Fowhatan cemetery. The par
ents have the sympathy of many
friends. The boys have visited relatives
in Bellaire.
1t will probably never be certainly
known how the three boys met their
death. They had been wading in
Captina creek before the storm
came up, having built a dam across
the stream. The storm must have been
a veritable cloudburst, and must have
transformed the small stream into a
raging torrent There are fences across
it at several points between the dam
at which the boys lost their lives. and
the river. and the course of the stream
is very sinuous. For these reasons it
was considered hardly probable that
the bodies would be washed into the
river.
The theory of the unfortunate acct
dent is that the boys were either try
ing to wade across the stream or were
trying to go from one side to the other
on the dam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-17
Dragged by Strangers.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, June 16.-Lawrence
Hannah, a young telegraph operator,
and Thomas Koran, student in tele-
graphy, report that they were drugged
last night in block signal tower at
Big Mountain. on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, one mile east of here,
by two well dressed strangers who slip
ped choral hydrate into glass OF water
of which they drank. The boys became
stupefied and say the men took Koran s
watch and disappeared. The boys were
found in an unconscious condition two
hours later by a freight crew, who
brought them here Physicians revived
both with stimulants. The suspicious
tramps arrested last night were re-
leased upon the failure OF the operator
to identify them to-day.