davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In Pursuance ola decree In
the case of J. G. Leonard VS.. The
Union Oil company entered by the
Judge of the Circuit Court of Tyler
county, West Virginia, on the 10th
day of December, 1901, In Chancery
Order book No. 10, pages 1856, 1871,
1873, I shall as a special Commits
sioner, appointed by the said de-
cree, proceed to sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder,
at the front door of the municipal
building In the City of Sistersville.
West Virginia, on the 23rd day of
July, 1902, the following described
property formerly belonging to the
Union OH company: 861 feet 2
inch line pipe; Gil feet pinch line
pipe; 1888 feet I inch line pipe;
165 ITO feet 10 inch casing; 773
feet 81 inch casing; one F. & I.
boiler; one F. & T. engine; 95 feet
IL inch six.ply belt; IS feet $50
pounds bull rope; "A Inch union;
ID inch stops; So inch ellis;
1o-2 inch tees; 100 inch nipples;
81 inch G: valves; 81 inch
stops; S I inch unions; 10 inch
ellis; 1o-1 inch tees; 81 four way
casing head; 5-7A inch ells;4-6A
nipple and fve-eighths undivided
interest In and to a certain linden
ture of lease made and executed bv
David Carmichael and wife to F. F.
Metzser ct 81, dated May 27th,
1899. The land conveyed by said
lease being situate In Meade dis
trict, Tyler county, West Virginia,
and has a we'll drilled for oil and
gas purposes thereon.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
- A. B. HUNT,
Special Commissioner.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-03
the hours Oh 10 d. III.
and 4p. m,


and 4 p. m,
sell at public auction, to the high
therefor, at we'll No on the Hah S;y larm'
west Virginia, the following personal properly:
One boiler, FIRE and treft, one engine, warren;
one stem sX and 20 feet long. one stem 81
and s6 feet long. one stem ana SO teet IN
length. one AZ stem, s. feet IN length one go SO
in myth. two I3-inch bits two 10 inch bits TWO
s-inch bits two e5S.inch bits, two $40 inSh
bits one 4.inch bit, one set OF wrenehes ior Dig
tools, one set OF wrenches for 81 tolls, one set
of wrenche- for 3-inch Tools rope sockets and
subs for all tools. two temper screwstwo anvils
two forgery circles and jacks, one crane ana
pulleys, one bellows, one sand line 2,ooo ieet,
one ten inch baiier one inch baileI. one ana no
barrel tank, 1000 feet Of cable, 100 feet OF inch
pipe u inch globe valves, one belt, two oil saw
ers, one rope knife one vice, pair Of stops ana
dies, four Stilson wrenches' saws ano naicnes'
ing, 400 feet o. 6 and g inch casing, 400 teet OF
2incf pipe, Que 6S inch casing head, ana
one set Of rig irons, being the properly CON
veyed by the said deed OF trust 10 secure ;os
Underwood In the payment OF certain ooiga'
ton, bearing date on the first day Oh January,
1909 for the sum Of Five Hundred Dollars, with
interest thereon due and payable four months
after date, at the Doddridge County Bank, west
Union, west Virginia. and another obligation,
bearing date on the first day OF January, 1904
for the sum of One Thousand Dollars, with In
terest from date, and due and payable four
months after date, at Eagles Mills, Doddridge
Co., W. Va, or sufficient amount OF the said
property to pay the expenses OF the said sale;
and the said no e for the sum Of One Thousand
dollars with its interest, the said J. c. Sullivan,
Frank Sullivan and George Pyle having made
6efault in the payment of the said obligation
for One Thousand Dollars at its maturity, and
being requested an6 required by the said Mil
ton Underwood to make sale OF the said prop
erty embraced in the said trust deed.
TERMS OF SALE.-cash in hand on, the DAY OF
sale And If the sale Of the same Is not com:
pleted on that day, the sale will be continued
Nom time to time, until same 10 completed, or
sufficient amount of the said property sold to
satisfy the said obligation and theexpense OF
said sale.
S. S. ALLEN,
TrusfeR
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
S. s. ALLEN,
Trustee.

By virtue OF Authority vested In me by deed
of Trust, executed by J. c. Sullivan to me
trustee for Milton Underwood, dated the 18th
day of August 1901, and recorded In Tyler Co.,
In Trust Book No. 10, page aa7 and for the
purpose of securing, iudemnifying and saving
harmless the said Milton Underwood In the pay
ment of certain note executed by the said J.
c. Sullivan with the said Milton Underwood az
his surety thereon, the West Union Bank
calling for Fifteen HundredDollarsi ($f5oooo J,
due and payable in ninety days alter date, and
bearing even date with the said trust, will on
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-03
IfYOu Have Headache

don't experiment with alleged cures.
Buy Krause's Headache Capsules,
which will cure any headache In
halt an hour, no matter what causes
1t. Price IS cents. SoldRby {.
w. Grier. .a
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
KEITH.

And stia they eome--thc snow
storms.
J. A. Boron was at Foster, Wed
nesiay.
Mrs. II. McCulloch and children
spent Sunday In Rich HUI.
Big birthday dlnner az J. X. DE
Jarnetts Sunday, and a carom party
at j. A. Borron's ON Wednesday
night, and we failed 90 say anything
about It last week for we never
knew Il.
one OF the bachelors from the Beall
saw mill was around Wednesday
buying chickens.
Orlando Myers visited his parents
near Hume. Tuesday ana Wednesday
Chas. Roe Kills AMI hauls the poor
little rabbits In by the load.
Mr. Burkhoider went to mill at
Paplnsyille Friday.
when these eleven now that are
on the ground melt. Ne win snFeiy
have plenty o. stock water.
Wonder why Gabe wasn't with all
those missourians who met in Ken
taeky sOne time ago.
SDNsmSR.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
FOSTER.

Uncle Mat Gray has becn quite sick
the past two weeks withpncumonia,
but Is improving now.
Miss Leila Orear. Of Butler. Is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Lloyd returned sunday
from P%ittsburg. where she has been
the past month.
Wonder why Pete looks sopleascd.
The residence Of Mr.. sclders. OF old
Walnut, burned to the ground Tues
day morning and the family now
lives In the residence OF DR., Rhodes
until they can ereCt n new house on
their place again.
II. G.. Gather, went to Kansas City
last week on business.
r. L. shelton and Sam Doke have
lately purchased a grocery store IN
Kansas City and are preparing TO
move there. X. +. shelton aud Wi.
lie Doke have gone TO take possession
OF the store. Foster viii miss these
two good citizens and their families
but what viii he Fosters loss viii
be Kansas City's gain.
DrEp:-Tucsday. Mr.. John Swar.
ems, nm old citizen. Mr.. swarens has
lived In and around Foster for long
time. lie was a. years old and leaves
a wife and grown up q drcn 20
mourn his loss. He has been very
poorly Tor severa! years. The entir,
community sympathizca with Oh,
family in THAR bereavement.
DiEB;-Grandma webb.at the hons
OF her son. Mr.. George Webb. as IN.
dependence. Mo. The remains Ner,
brought here for burial. The funera
services were conducted by Rev. Nil
Ter, after which the remains wer,
laid TO rest In the Salem cemetery
Protracted meeting Is now 10 pro
gress at the Salem church. II h 4
union meeting.
Master Walter Boatright Is quilt
sick. This cold weather - making
lots OF sickness.
Mesdames Combs and Davis, an'
Misses Iva and ollie Swarens,0nd NJ.
Joseph Livingston and Clnreuci
Swarens. Of Kunsas City, came dow
TO attend The funeral Of MIR, Johl
Swarens.
Mrs Scholes Of NyhRTt, was her
on Tuesday visiting old irtends
SNOWFALL
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

This week finds % ali mourning on
account 81 the loci OF the beautiful
SNOW. Weather, all other ways,
very nice. Roads extremely muddy
An are inyited 10 the NJ, w. A. pie
mic saturday night, Everybody
come and bring your best girl.
AIR Jim Wolfe. OF Metz, was In
Rich am Tuesday.
Look out for the Valentines they
ARE sure to come. We can say like
the old maid did when she was adj
sertlslng for a beau: Come foolish
or Witty, come, ugly or pretty It's
an Ia q iiie time.
Mrs q a. shrlgley has been very
a. but Is better now.
II you want 20 know anything
about the "oid blind man" ask Mr..
Arch Faylor, lie win tell you what
he thinks OF him-at least.
Who WAS Il we heard slpging,
"sNoet Summers GONE Away
Miss wheeier. who has heen very
M nitynhold lever h ahie 20 he cut
III aoers al tails Writing.
Ara. bertha Wilson'S sister and
oashand ap visiting her this wek,
QUrrS EsruEh.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
GOVERNMENT TRYING
NEW MAIL DISTRIBUTORS.
Invention BeinR Tested Tor Csc
by Postal servlce THAT Promls-
e. Great Improvement.

The United States postal authori-
ties are making u test Of an
Invention for the use Of the ran.
way mail service. n successful, II
promises 70 revolutionisc the meth
DDS Of catching and delivering mni
bags by fast trains without stop
ping at stations.
The Invention il aaesign OF George
II, Moore, OF Erie Pa, and has been
under consideration by tho authorl-
ties IN Washington for some time.
fts chief feature Is its automatic
work, that takes the place OF the
clerks somewhat dangerous under
taklng.It win not only catch suspen
ded mall bags at railway stations
and deliver them into the car, but at
the same time the device win discharge
a mail bag from the train, depos-
iting II In a mail box, which in turn
win automatically lock the moment
it is filed and cannot be unlocked
until a p~ostoffice clerk arrives with
a key.
The device is made of steel, in the
form OF three wings. Below these is
a set of steel ~hngers.on which hangs
the mail bag that Is to be delivered.
The entire outfit is fastened to the
side OF the mail car, and after the
clerk on the car suspends the bag for
delivery on the steel fingers he pays
no futher attention to the matter.
AS the train passes "a railway station
going at the rate OF 20 miles an
hour, the bag on the steel fingers Is
placed In a mail box on the station
platform and a cover drops on the
box and a spring lock snaps. At the
instant the steel wings catch the
bag at the station, which is suspen-
ded on a Grain similar to those now
in use, and automatically losses II
into the a
This operation a be repeated a
desired, and the danger that the
mall clerk Is exposed TO in the pres,
ent manner ofloading and unloading
mail bags from moving trains Il
eliminated. One OF the points favor
able to the Moore device is that o.
the unloading of mail. At present
the bags are thown off the a and
sometimes land In a puddle OF watel
or perhaps fail under the wheels O
the train and are cut to pieces. The
loss Of the mail matter Is a serious
matter andea use sno end Of trouble
TO the Government. The test of tn,
new invention is to continue for 1
week. and IL it is successful it will b
Installed on all mail trains in tn
eountry.-Pittsburg Post.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

Rapid Transit. - Passenger 10
Southeastern guard)-"How long
have YOU been on this liner Guard
Zen years, sir" Passenger
~Oh, | suppose you came down from
Londony ! only joined the train
at Maidstone. Glasgow Evening
Times.
sgoti into Wetmore
lately? He's drunk more than half
the time" stephens-Yes; rs his
little game, you know" brown
His little gamer" Stephens-Ys
Tie has thus far been neglected BY ths
fair sex He hopes that some nice
Woman Nill marry him 70 reform
him Boston Transcript.
A Stickler for Social Usage
Weary Wilie"Thankee kindly fer
le frock coat, mum, but I'll have 20
decline De straw hat" The Parsons
Wife-"Why, what's wrong with the
haif' Weary Willie-"lt amt that,
mum. Bat any gent as valued his
reputation fers polite understanding
u de etiket Of wat towear an y hen "a
wear Il wouldn't never allow hisself
Q be seen 10 any SIGH combination "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
PRAIRIE 7

We suppose everybody is enjoying
the cold weather, Butch Is.
A crowd OF out young folks spenta
pleasant day skating on the river
last Saturday
Herman wehnes was in u city
last Wednesday.
Miss Grace Kirkman was visiting
home folks. Sunday.
Jno. Brown was transaeting basil
ness in Rockville, Saturday.
Jake Wolf and wiiepassed through
our city Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Black and Gus Bower
was In our city Saturday, rafting off
a buggy. They must have had sue
cess, for when they left they were
'ie ,iing pretty good
Mr.. L. A. Lyon and wife attended
church in Schell City Sunday.
We wonder why there was sun
day school Sunday. We guess every
body was snow-bound.
Herman Smith wants a new bug-
gy. We don't know why, but we
wonder II Katie does.
Miss Ruth Kemper. who has been
visiting in Conway Springs for the
past month, returned home last
Friday.
DEp:-At his nome. near Prairie
City. last Friday evening at tive
o'clock. Mr.. Snider, an old farmer,
after a long illness. MIR, Snider was
81 years old and was a member oi
the German Reform church, He
leaves n wife and six children e
mourn his loss. We extend orr sym
pathy to his relatives In their sac
bereavement. The funeral took plae'
at the German Reform church by
Rev. Rhrick and the remains wal
laid TO rest in the church yard.
DurCH.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
REAVLEY.

Abe Tourtelott Is visiting rela-
tives and looking up a location in
Oklahoma.
The mumps-are an unwelcome Wis
itor In our neighberhood.
Mr.. Ike Lowry is quite sick with a
fever.
Judge March and wife were shop
ping in Rich Hill, Monday.
Our young people had quite an en-
ioyable time skating on No. 20 pond,
Sunday.
Jay Piper aud Tom Willis were
guests OF Miss Hannah Willis, sun
day.
We are having beautiful winter
weather, and this snow Is precisely
what is needed TO assure us an abun.
dant wheat crop.
Harry Woodland Is one.oi the vic.
tins OF the humps.
Cleveland Tilson says n he had fallen
OF Of that load Of hay again he
would have had a broken neck, sure,
As It was he felt rather bruised up.
Friday Is st. Valentines day,
Wonder Il anyone win send one 20
EEEKE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

Rev Hend Allied his appointment
A. tlt Christian church sunday.
Hon. G. A. Denton 81 Butler. was
IN town Tuesday on legalbuslncss.
There were fIvc additions TO the
Christian church sunday.
The emigration, or exodus, from
this part Of Bates county, seems to
I've composed chiefly OF Democrats.
Amen.
Judge Carr butchered ono Of his
fine Belgiaus Saturday, and snid ii
was about the finest piece OF meat
he ever tackled.
Mrs. King, Of Ossawatomle, Kans.
returned to her home after a three
weeks visit with her brother, A. j.
Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Parish are re-
iolclng over the advent Of a bran
new girl. All parties doing wen,
A nice little girl came Saturday TO
take up a permanent home with Mr.
aud Mrs. 0ren Jenkins. All parties
doing nicely except Grandpa Herrell,
who is stiII shouting.
The remains OF the wife OF Port
HUFF, OF Lees Summit, and daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. NJ. A. Shelton OF this
place, arrived on the II O'Clock train
Tuesday and was laid to rest in the
Crescent Hill cemetery.
Several people from near Ballard.
took the train at Adrian Sunday
bound for California where they ga
TO make their future home. Fortu.
nately they were all Democrats.
Several from this place win attend
the banquet OF young Republicans al
Kansas City Friday.
Rev. Hall is at Kansas city thi.
week in attendance at the NJ. i
conference.
The ladies Of the aid society OF tn,
Christian church win serve lunch al
the Alexander sale Monday.
Joe Purkey has returned 20 Mis-
souri, and embarked I'm the grocer,
business with his brother, L. r, a.
Braymer.
Shady says he Is going to ask thar
young lady enc more, and II she ne
. fuses he win advertise in a matrimo
NAL bureau.
Bon HART.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

HhnoE up 70" AR,eriea tospring
spms plan for hglrTsiroed ppedtbat
win throw into the Shade she Man
chestsr-IdverpOol electric hne, which
the house oflofds ha authorized, and
which viii provide gped Of 10
miles IN hour. The ffain viii run on
an inverted Y, q With ihe monoraI
is the npex, with the car hanging on
each side Ike a pack saddle on The
backbone 81 d hule There uitl be a
service Each car viii be
its own locomotive, and run sepa-
ptslA
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.


II. w. Crawford attended n piano
recital last week az Rich Hlll, given
bi Prof, Bert Kimbrough.'
Mrs. Margery Campbell, Of Walker,
left Saturday for Bates, City where
she viii reside in the futurc.' .
George Logan's driving horse ran
away Tuesday on North Cedar street
with a buggy Two vince THE We.
hicle where demolished Nevada
Herald.
A school boy OF Fort Scott, kan,
was recently called upon TO compose
an essay on ''The Animals OF Kan
sas." Evidently he has the making
OF a renowned naturalist IN his
makeup; at any rate, he handled his
first subject In a mastery way When
the composition. was finished the
following gem formed a part OF it's
constellation OF posers.
kansas has not menny animals Of
Ierosity since the Indians an butioes
were Killed. It has vet the prairie
dog. the jack rabbit aud the eoyoats.
The ferosioust one that yet lives Is
the Populls,t who makes noises like
human beings aud nashes his teRth
an scours the plains seeking his pray
aud deyours all that which he can
catch. Nevada Herald.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
oolonlst Exeurslon TIokets

To the northwest. March the Isi
to April The goth We will sell exeur
sion tickets to Montana. Idaho.
Utah, Oregon, Washington ano
British Columbia, at very low rates
For full Information please call al
the Mo. Pao. depot.
r. A.. BAILEY, Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
Bon HAEr.

Reader-You viii confer n lasting
favor and receive a reward II YOU
will report the name of dealers try
ing to sell you a substitute for the
Madison Medicine Co.'S Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Ask your druggist.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
Danger sIgnal.

You have got a cough and you
don't worry. Don't you know "a
cough II something terrible2 II loads
10 consumption and consumption Is
Killing thousands. Better cure that
cough. better eure Il quickly. Get a
CSC hottie OF Gooch's Mexican syrup.
No other remedy 80 nice 10 take.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
JAMES CASH GROCERY
DO YOU EATg

Money saved is easy money. II you want to save money
buy your groceries at James Cash Grocery. Here are.
a few prices that talk for themselves.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13

She was sitting upwith "A sick man,
No professional nurse was she,
Simply sitting up with hsr loye-sick
lover.
Giving him Rock Mountain Tea.
Ask yeur druggist
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
Frisco System TIme Card,

No. ia. Mail and Express,
Leaves -..-~..6;4 a. IN.
Connects at Pleasanton
with Flyer for the North.
No. l59, Freight and Ac.
eomodation, Grrives...-..9:a0 a. m.
Carries Mail and Express.
No. 153. Carbon Center Mail
aud Accommodation. Lys...4:50 y. N.
No. 154. Freight and Ac-
comodation leaves 500 u. IA.
Carries Mail and Express
for South, connects with
Flyer at PieaEanton.
No. i1a Maitland Express Ar .9.g5n h. M.
Connects az P~lcasanton with Flyer
from the North.
+. II. LABARmERE, Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-13
Missouri PaclHc Time Card.

Get your stationary at this Office
Best stoves for the leas, money at
Bros.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
COFFEE MARKE-

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The cotton mar
ket opened barely steady with prices 1@s
points lower in keeping with weakness in
the Liverpool market, where prices had
dropped some 2G2la points. There were
foreign selling, orders here, and the more
prudent local longs sold out for q turn,
belleVlng the recent advance too great on
the bullish factors at work, and that a
large scattering long interest had accumu-
lated The Wall Street bull element came
to the rescue. soon after the call and bid
prices upward rapidly, January reaching
.92, while August managed in some way
TO reach S56 But at these figures the
realizing movement by scattering longs
again set in on a liberal scale; prices
We're unable to withstand the strain and
worked point by point lower. Reports OF
showers over the central and eastern belt
with forecast for showery weather gem
orally tonight or tomorrow, thus indi-
eating a. break in the hot wave west of
of the Mississippi River, helped to UNI
dermine, bull confidence. Trading was
spasmodically active throughout the ses-
sion, and in the last hour was general
with liquidation overlapping all other
operations. Fear of August notices to-
morrow led longs to disgorge holdings in
that delivery with the result that the
price broke II points from top to S.44
Later months were weak in sympathy
The close was easy and net 6Qt7 points
lower. Total sales were estimated at
100000 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
GOING AFTER FORTUNE
MIR. Conway Sands Leaves for Frisco
Shortly in Behalf Of Claimants.

It is now more than probable that Mr..
Conway Sands Of the firm of Sands and
Sands. attorneys, will leave Richmond
during the middle of next week for San
francisco, where he will represent three
Richmond people who claim to be heirs
to the 100000 fortune which was left un-
claimed by the late Charles HILL
AS will be remembered, Hill died in the
far Western city. leaving in a bank in
that place about s150,C00 in cash and real
estate and other securities to the value
of 500, coo. SO far as was known at the
time. no relatives survived him. but since
his death it has developed that c. S. Cook,
Mrs. Dora v Houston and Mrs. Maude
c. Plunkett, all of Richmond, are conf
dent of relationship to the deceased.
Attorneys Isaac Digs and Conway
Sands have been engaged On the case for
some time, and the matter has so far
developed now that Mr.. Sands will leave
for the coast next week. Mr.. Diggs hav-
ing found it impossible to get away from
Richmond at the present. lie will re-
main here and push the case from this
side Of the continent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-22
OFFICER NEWMAN
WAS PR|MANDED
He Was Also Fined Ten Dollars
for Conduct Unbecoming
an Officer.
an Officer.

Policeman W. E. Newman, of the Third
Police District, was reprimanded by the
commissioners yesterday afternoon and
fined SO on the charge of conduct unbe-
coming an officer, in his failure to arrest
negro woman charged with theft on the
night of August 18th.
The charge was preferred by Captain
Whitlock, and arose over the officers fail
ure to arrest the woman and his COM
plant that there was no warrant and that
she was outside of his district and of his
beat.
On the night in question Mr.. Newman
saw a large crowd of people near the
corner OF First and Broad Streets, on the
west side of First Street. just within his
district He saw "a young white ma n
holding negro woman by the arm and
accusing her of having robbed him of S140-
The woman had given up SO and told the
young man that she would take him to a
house ON the other side of First Street
in the Second District, and get the other
so. The man asked the officer to go with
him across the street so he could get his
money, but declined to bring charges
against the girl he held.
Mr. Newman refused to go on the
ground that it was outside of his terri
tory, but he 'phoned to the Second Dis
t-ict and Officers Shoemaker and Clark
son, came to the corner, arrested the
woman and carried her to the Second
Station.
The affair was reported to Captain Whit
lock and the charges made, With the
above result.
The beard held that the officer should
have arrested the woman; that it was not
incumbent to have a warrant. nor should
he have declined to go across the street
to arrest a person. even though it be out
of his beat and district