davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

His window display is a single arm
chair upholstered in crejonne with wide
bands of flowers.
THE styles have changed said he -
! few years ago upholstery was rich and
/ sonbre. now IL is bright and fsncifui
: French cretonne has replaced The plush
and brocade.
/ The walls OF his coy store are adorned
with sketches in water-color. These are
. the goods in stock. a customer wanting
room furnished or altered may have
Ideas Of his own or h may leave the
, whole matter 10 the merchant. There are
those who worry about the smallest de-
tails who spend q week IN giving their
order, and who haunt the job untn il
is finished man viii sometimes enter.
stand b ythe door. and while consult
ing his watch give the street and nun
Der OF his residence, just finished. leave
Instructions 20 fix IL up right" and be
seen no more until he pays the bills Of
thousands. This merchant deals only
with private residences The ordinary
cost Of decorating and furnishing a bed
room is from 1903 10 $500 But he
can. If put 10 Il. charge ss00 for a single
table.
The entrance 20 certain basement stores
are decorated these days with sayly col
orad sporting scores. Hunters in blue
coats. red waists. and bun coiorcd
breeches dash madly after the spotted
hounds over fields OF CANDY green. And
coaches filed with round-faced English
men rou along winding roads between
even hedserows. There are pictures q
game cocks fighting in The pit. or cricket
and golf. and 10 one place during the
past week Two car.cature sketches n
pins-pong players have appeared. IN ire
last few years the trade in these cid en-
giish prints and their imitatioas las
grown amazingly.
1t is a FED sad one q THE dealers
made popular no doubt By the greet ln-
crease IN country homes and the travel IN
England which hes been heavy of tate
BEt ike al fads il Hil de cat AmeTf-
cans are beginning 70 want real pictures
now They d0rt want So much sIst 20 be
III IL. buc more % please some taste
o. fancy. and more moneyed people are
learning % Discriminate
American scenes 81 AmeTicsa rairt-
are uow The most desired. The tlrze vas
when they went Alleging however goee
they rizht De. Look at the fortune Tom
CIark made, Ee vas a salesman ~ coz
lars ard cuffs. hu. he kzeW a painting
fc- his 0wn sake. He bought TIRE early
productions q Iaress. wyant FzsrneT.
sIartla and Wlnsiow Homer EIe put Az
his spare money ia theun. and l1lsht
them without competition Tor three ~
F---- rr--a~rr Frfr--e re rrsa - rf.--.
for years. isn6iug thera 81 citts to- e1-
hieit-1 Purposes ~ ever re country.
aaa 50 EetsirE them noticed a-I taikea
about - any one asked TIE rrt0e t1sv
vere rct fcr sale. He always irure1
the-n heavny AZ ere clubs expezse. ard
xhea re bEl came u7 fsr payment ere
clsh-ea o7sred their eges Wsfl -
last hc announced that - uouie ssl his
collection ~ aertieu- tzyers frz-e fru-a
FAR ard rea- ard hid flaalc.-s prizes
He cl-zrc1 = fsrrzne. sd E---e ther Eae1
American art hes 5eea - rrsrala-
g. ru1s THE exclusive tT-ls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
RON OF SMALL STORES
New York'S Mile of interest
ing Trading Places.
MAY MAKE BUT ONE SALE
Ina Week but Profits are Very
Great.
MAY MAKE BUT ONE SALE

New York, May 3-The thing that raost
distinguishes New York from other cities
is found in Fifth avenue. between 18th
and 42nd streets. Here. for nearly mile.
stretch block after block OF lizzie stores.
Many Of them are no larger than the
shops Of Hester street. The majority are
smaller than the average reaau stores on
Third avenue. The narrow. low bulldogs
/ frequently contain several establishments
one to each floor. Ard vet the men who
I Go business here pay enormous rents.
/ FOR they occupy part Of the most valu-
able ground il the world. There are. Of
course 81 other small cities small stores
+ in localities OF great wealth. bur here is
a whole mile Of them. in two almost hrok-
en rows. These stores are the most pro-
nounccd evidence OF New T0rk's enormous
wealth. Tor nowhere else could they have
survived. In face of the sreat department
stores and large houses ia The more active
+ centers OF trade.
The small stores could not compete
with the larssr ones. bur they exist. be-
cause in New YORK So large a proportion
~ the people 90 not need 20 consider the
c2S1 q li-nss- A sH'a--' exclusive place
s @ mem because i IS s-n7l ard
exclusive. tAey value their wealth pr.n-
elp--s because I permits tn-n 20 pursue
1-l,'I NI--as' ana 'Aey are wiling enough
20 Ply 'ne pTiee sl'iieiei-t % maintain q
cen. part1iseiy private emporium
mere is very -.-tie ABOUT lnese stores
-Ha- Is N i2ieh "-'a me modern he ~
lFaae. iheFe are no easH-res3sters. no
eashoeys or slf.s' ana p most ~ rhe
PAGES NJ o-sHieFs ~ 77oAfe ess and o-e
p s' ~ tempted also o. 'aiaS 5alt there
were m customers Fo7 On ar 1t
time % more iAA2 one % tHes es
ne entire 9ay -qiieEins -Aere- and scarce
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
OF Minor Mention.

Nine-tenths of England s railway pas
sengers travel third-cIass.
In ISL Germany had only eight cities
with over 10000 Inhabitants. Now she
has SO,
A palm-trce which grows on the banks
~ the Amazon has leaves 80 feet 10 SO
feet IN length and ten feet TO twelve
feet in breadth.
English girls in Denmark wear plain
gold ring on the third hnser of the left
hand. When they set married the ring
is moved TO the third finger on the right
hand.
The cows in Belgium wear earrings.
The law DEGREES that every COW when
il has attained the asa of three months
must have fl its ears q ring 20 which is
ATTACHED Il numbered metal tag.
The oldest steam engine now at work
is believed TO be the Newcomer winding
engine az Farme CoIlier--. Buthcrsjer.
near Glasgow. lt vas built in 1873. and
has worked continuously 70 the present
time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

headgear on arriving az the sacEs rum
but replaces it upon his head curing th,
sermon. The goiden clrc.et worn by ths
: Queen corresponds % the Kings Cap 81
Estate. Il was originally manufactured
Tor the consort of James IL Mary az
-fodena. and Il ~ au exceptionally chas.s
and beautiful design. II IS alleged 90
have cost E110es. 10 Is composed 80 a
crimson velvet cap. together rlth q r.ch-
j. iewellsd rim. the upaer edge consists
of row q large pearls. rising 81 a
Point made by sluRie alaraoad. beneath
rich floral sp7av iu soi3 OPEN oak aa1
large rosettes of E8ld-wo-k ard dia-
nonds.
The crown of England. which IL. q
course. the ceater 20 the whole cercuaay
IS technically known as So. Eeua I'd. .
Crown. According 70 tradition the crown
81 the great AlcreL was actually HANDED
Down from one sovereign % smother. be-
ng pres rived either ia the Treasury az
the Abbey. or. as IN latter days. az the
Tower. Whether this D. true or not. ere
thing il QUITE certain. that whan ir rFD
the Commissioner o. the Lorg IN lia.
ment arrived for fhe purpose of "totsfse"
destroying the rsEnlia. ana 7li THAT saw
oref = TIRE cetcsted monarch. thep r-o-
ceeded FIRST ~ al 60 compile an invcutor7.
n which The following curious itaras or
cur. King Alfred crowrr. - rtlf r-v-e-
worrc seat WITH slieht stones ard I.t-
re bells ~ 7s ~ ~ ~ rer oance eess
JOS, ec Cwlug 20 thr fact that tts
Corfcsscr rust have rrcsursllr haze
been invested wth fhs Identical d.a-
81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

\ curi7vs fearrrs 20 Travellers i- ,ha
high roads 81 Norway is RE ereac -ur,-
ecr II -ates-urvarlS ~ iH ln ire
whole country -rhich havc % ~ arened
These safes. which either ra-E che
boundaries Fl the farms cr sc0a-s-e rhe
ha-,c fields from the waste la7zs ea7sti-
tute . considerable sucoavcu.ence ana de-
lay "a the traveller who has 70 stop his
vehicle ard setFGova and open taeu.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
Hard on New ENGLAND Cats.

The Paris Journal reassures the Women
= the French capital that their pet cats
are not in danger q the furrier as Nas-
sachuSetts promises 70 supply the trade
in thar line. 'In that Yankee state"
SAYS the Journal il has been decided q
enact . law imposing an annual tax Of
3 cents on every car The eats whose
owners WIFI not pey il. VIII be- taken u7
and termed over u the furrer. Their
release cannot he obtained without the
payment OK Forfeit - Ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04

sam Hasue. WHO first introduced zeal
nsSroes rs ~ias--e's II Europe died a
sh-rt tne asp II E7siand- Thne rsn-
airg a saloon p, Syracuse n r. s7ase
tai-ty-fve years ESQ ne conceived rae
i5ea ~ taking q company ~ 5arkIes
abroad Ee diG 50 and H1Efe-s slave
troupe. made 8 tremendous nix Hsrue
hec0 re wcai-hv hus was WORTH lIrtle ar
nothing III she tinc ~ bis Death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
coMINo coRoNATIoN
E5ou. TIE Prssen. Crowns q Ensiznd
RcYsltT-

Z uEi. dsahtiess. occasion sr-2r.ss 70
uot fer peoale % ,ea-n u-st ~ tae
oo-uu< caronaGoz f-r = ao- lve. ss-
le1s VIII be placed 81 se1csssoa -saz
re neass = Eiaz EtWasd s-1 eea
Aieza1s-la- Thsega sae c-sa-s - e-fs-
tea are lE co-.szr&fsvf'T =ate-a e
c-nstssesioa. the eitsfl dznag 10 S-rfaer
e1ck taln ls1- ger. ,asv ara - n~all-
cent in 8sE-ra zo1 1rnzusrssrlez on
~ vay - 1Eesf-r -rs-e- Aeh~T re ktrs
vesrs shat = 1aZel rs c. ~ Ez-4iF.
composed q Ts1 sssvsL lie rsza4sz -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-04
FIELD oF bull RUN
Effort to Get United States to
Buy 1t
FOR A NATIONAL PARK
Less Than 100 Visited the
Field Last Year.
A NATIONAL PARK

IN 90 D1 d farmer, ana as you are till
Ing yoar quiet fields. read on painted
wooden signs. about the size Of guide
boards On country road. ard attached
here and there to trees and other OBJ
5eets, such inscriptions as these?
1851 -
Lieut. Ramsey Of Ricketts, Battery
was killed here July y. 1851
Here Jackson was wounded and got
the tide Of 'stoneRalI'
Cen Bee was killed here July q. 1851. o.
"CoL- Barrow was killed here July q,
1851
'col Thomas Of Jos. II Johnson's
stan was k.lad here, July q, 1851
Col. Fisher OF the sixth North Caro-
lima Regiment was killed here. July 4.
1867
Location Of the cavalry charge on Fire
Touaves. July a. 1861.
Wade Hampton was wounded here.
july q. lseI.~
Ana set tAis must be the experience Of
the tenant Of the celebrated Henry farm.
few miles ont Of this town. These
signs. moreover. yield. OF at least OK
plain. source e his side income. which
Is unlike perhaps. that OF any other farm
Ct in the Jritsd states. -raer wear VS.
itors turned me s.s vas his ra-,a rl-
whtn questioned rs 70 the number of
str s1esrs who walked over his dai5s and
read the Standards. on what otherwise
b. one OF The crferest ana most COM
monplace Of Virginia farms. The gov
ernmcnt does nor own IN. field ~ PuU
MAJ 10 have it purchase enougb of Tho
property 10 throw Il cao7 70 tho D1bIic
svithart CHARGE the ground made fs-7o,.s
by the drst battle Of the civil war.
There fs however oa~rafn sf-,,lfci-,.
and apn-o1risteness in tb. present ar
ran-eraert. flst rs the two volunteer
armies OF Thar great g--i-rqre returned
20 the peaceful pursuits ~ rfv, life so
the lands on which trsv fought have
retrrrea CD The rearaf-,1 -.,.-S,,-+s of +b.
rernote n1st Tho owners a. the Henry 1
farm charge airy e.r+s 70 each visitor
and as already Indicated rhe number is I
not large Tha man v-bo rents tho farm, I
realizes that this resDo-sibiIftv is n source 4
OF some t~o,tbla 70 him sr5 also ~ a
it'll Income. ard So the ar-arrerenr is
reciDrocaI. Were The government to buv
those acres II voeld b. necessary 10 nav
a man salary 10 care for Them and
while there would be more marking i7 +ha
way of expensive tablets and military
monuments than now. II is doubtful if
these would ten any more EFFECTIVELY
The story Of Bun Run than the sinDla
alrr-boards which are hare +osav
There has q lv-avs been something rather
v-af-1 4-1 ---,.rs---, st,-..- +t rrs 80 {
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
MRS. W. H. WISHARD DEAD.


Mrs. Harriet Newell Wishard, wife of DR..
William H. Wishard, who died yesterday
at her home in this city, was born near
Cynthiana, Ky, Dec. .. 1919. Her early
childhood was spent at and near Paris and
Versailles. Ky, where her father. Rev.
John r. Moreland. had pastorates. The
family moved to Indianapolis in ISIS. when
Mr.. Moreland became pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city, and
where he remained until his death in 1892.
Mrs. Wishard's mother dying in 1899. she
went to the Bluffs. near Waverly. Morgan
county, in this State. to make her home
with a sister. There she met DR.. Wishard,
to whom she was married on Dec. II, 1910.
After a short time they removed to Green
wood. at which point they resided many
years afterward moving TO Southport,
where they made their home until they
came to Indianapolis in 1877.
Nine children were born to DR.. and Mrs.
Wishard. the four oldest dying in infancy
and early childhood. The five remaining
children are DR.. William y. Wishard of
this city; Albert ". Wishard, of Washing
ton, ID. G; George w. Wishard. of st. Paul.
Mimi. Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Wish
ard and a foster daughter, Mrs. NJ. II.
ROpkey, also of this city
The married life of DR.. and Mrs. Wishard
has extended over a period of siXty-one
years. Mrs Wishard united with the First
Presbyterian Church of indianapolis during
her girlhOOd, while Rev. Mr.. McKennan
was pastor, and until failing health in
capacitated her for active work during the
latter years of her life was known for her
earnest, loyal devotion to the church and
its interests. For many years she was a
teacher In the Sunday school.
Mrs. Wishard was named for Harriet
Newell, the pioneer woman missionary 10
India, and her home was always open to
ministers. missionaries and others who Ia
bored for the advancement of Christi
kingdom During her last residence in In
dianapolis Mrs. Wishard had been men,
Der of the Seventh Presbyterian Church.
Her faithful devotion to her church and
teristicS. She was pre-eminently home
maker and readily attached herself TO her
friends. many Of whom were helped by her
wise counsel and guidance. She accom-
panied her husband to a meeting of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church held al Portland. Ore, in 1892. after
they had been married over a half cen
fury. While never a woman of robust
health. she accomplished great deal along
were directed. She continued active until
July, 1897, when she became an invalid and
has been a great sufferer part of these
years. Besides her immediate family. she
leaves a sister and brother. Mrs. Mary a.
Davis and Mr.. William i. Moreland. of this
| city. In appearance Mrs. Wishard was
when in health d very distinguished-look-
ing woman and always bore herself with
| rare womanly grace and dignity.
The funeral. further notice of which will
| be given, will occur on Thursday after
noon. Rev. r. V. Hunter. of Buffalo for
mery pastor of the Seventh Presbyterian
| Church of this city. will have charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE
THE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL CON-
MENCEuENT TONIGHT.
Exercises Will BE Held at English's
Opera HOuse-The Programme
and List of Graduates.

The twenty-third annual commencement
exercises of the Indiana Dental College, de-
partment of dental surgery of the Univer-
sity OF Indianap polls, will be held at Eng
lish's Opera House this evening at
O'Clock. The Rev. Owen Davis Odell will
invoke the divine blessing on the exercises.
The address Of the evening will be on The
Professional Man of To-day" by President
d. NJ. Fisher of Hanover College. The
music will consist of a soprano solo by Mrs.
w. +. Neff, with flute obligato by Mr..
Montani. a baritone solo by Mr.. Edward
Nell and numbers by a male quartet con-
ssting of Messrs. Van Vie, Talbot, Nell
and Laut. Mr.. Charles +. Hansen will play
the accomplishments.
The course in the Indiana Dental College
consists of three sessions of seven months
each, making twenty-one months of in
struction. Medical colleges have four ses-
siOns of six months each. or twenty-four
months of instruction. After next winter
the course in the dental college will be
heightened to four sessions of seven
months each. The work is both practical
and didactic. The mornings are devoted to
lectures and quizzes, while the afternoons
spent in practice. Anatomy, physiol-
ogy, chemistry and other fundamental
branches are taught as completely as in a
medical college.
The Indiana Dental College has over
seven hundred graduates practicing in all
portions of the world. Japan, Persia, Ger
many, England, the Philippines, Alaska
and almost every State in the Union has
practicing dentists who were educated
here. During the past year there were PA
students in attendance. These come large
~ from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
and Michigan, although Texas, California,
Washington and other Western and South
ern States, with Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia and New York contribute their quota.
The faculty of the college consists of
George z. Hunt, dean; Thomas S. Hacker,
John n. Hurry. John o. Byram. Alex.
Jameson, A. G. Kimberlin, F. 4. Morrison,
+. O. Dorsey, CT. A. PeterSdOrf, r. d.
Clark, A S. Roberts and Edgar Hadley.
The names of those who will be grad
Perry Baldwin, c. II. Beer, Clarence Bell,
o. L. Bridge, j. c. Bright. w T. Brima-
combe, j. A. BrOokins c. III. Burrel +. NJ.
Bush, L. NJ. Byrne, V. G. Carter, Homer
Clayton, Alice 3. Connect. ]. j. Deaner G.
E. Erven r. r. France, E. c. Freese, VIII
christ, Addison Gst, T. y. CRANBERRY, Gill
bert Harris II. w. Hathaway, A. w. Held,
Z. w. Henwood T. L. Hooker, j. j. Hub
bard, A. L. Hull, A. II. Johnson, +. c.
Jones, Z. r. Kibler w. j. Kinder, w. l..
Knowles Ray Lamoree, NJ. +. Lemon, AL
c. Mccoy, j. f. McGrath, a. o. Martin, w.
Z. Martin, George Mason, r.. Il. Over
meyer, Z. \. Perkins, w. l.. Phillips, T. NJ.
Riddell, j. +. Rogers, G. NJ. Shaver r. G.
Shepherd, II. s. Shields, +. V. Shockney. c.
j. Snideman. 7. c. Stowell, c. {. Urban,
+. E. Voyles Thomas Walsh, G. w. West,
j. A. White, James Will, n. L. Wilt, L. II.
Writ and Harry York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
Dental College Banquet.

The regular annual banquet of the senior
class of the Indiana Dental College was
given in the Denison Hotel last night. Mem
bers of the faculty and the graduates who
are to receive their diplomas tonight min
gled in pleasant fraternity and INDUCED in
sallies of wit and passages of repartee that
were the more keenly enjoyed because so
long interdicted by the relationship of pro-
fessors and students. TOasts of a delight
discussed.
The Denison was the scene of another
enjoyable dinner last night. This was given
by Ancient Landmarks Lodge of Masons.
of this city and was characterized by its
large attendance and the spirit of good
humOr that prevailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
ARDUOUS DETECTIVE WORK.
Virgil Pollard Arrested on a Charge
of Stealing Harness.

Bicyclemen Lowe and Trimpe arrested
Virgil Pollard, an eighteen-year- boy.
last night at his home. 425 West ST. Clair
lards arrest was the result of a very COM
plicated piece of detective work.
Two weeks ago Theodore Bileman,
teamster living at 705 Fayette street, lost
a set of harness. He did not report his
loss to the police. but on his own hook kept
up a constant watch for the harness. Last
night. while he and three members of his
family were on their way down town they
passed the secondhand store OF Moses
Benjamin on Indiana avenue. The elder
Billeman saw a set of harness hanging
from a hook above the door of Benjamin.
store. He and his family went inside and
made inquiries of Benjamin to the har
ness. The latter told Mr.. Billeman that
the harness had been sold to him more
than a week ago for 30 cents. He said he
had made mention of the purchase in his
report to the superintendent of police. The
bicycle policemen were called, and while
talking to Mr.. Btlleman and Benjamin
about the harness one of the younger sons
of Billeman remarked that young fellow
knows as fatty had told him several
days ago, If your old man had not got
so smart about the harness I might put
him on to where they are" Young Billie
man said he did not know the fellows
name, but knew where he lived The po-
lice went to the place designated by Billie
man and closely questioned Pollard. The
latter told the policemen that what he
meant when talking 10 young Billeman was
that he had seen two small cOlored boys
going through an alley one day lately
drawing a small wagon and in it was the
set of harness. The negroes asked him.
he said, where they could dispose of the
harness, and he directed them to Ben
jamin's place. The police refused to be-
lieve the story and arrested Pollard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
AGAIN ON THE WARPATH.
Theodore Myers Threatened His Wife
with n Hatchet.

Theodore Myers, living at "a West Mime
sofa street, went home last night and
caused the feminine portion of his family
to seek places of safety from his murderous
intentions. 1t is said he was drunk when
he arrived and without provocation started
after his wife with a Ratchet. She was sit
ting i'm the front of the house when her
husband came staggering in from the
kitchen carrying a Ratchet. saying that he
would kill her. The daughter Mamie Myers.
ran between them to save her mother. The
latter ran from the house and then the
father tried 10 vent his wrath on the girl.
She. too. escaped and ran down the street.
Myers started in pursuit of his wife and
daughter but they eluded him. He kept up
his journey and when the police found him
he was walking south on Meridian street
near Pleasant run, about two miles from
his home About three years ago Myers
was fined $500 and sentenced to the work
house for attacking his wife with hatchet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID.
Mrs. Snow Pays Premium of $115 for
Second Preshyterian Pew.

At the annual pew-letting of the Second
Presbyterian Church last night the highest
premium ever secured for a single seat in
that church was paid by Mrs Snow. She
bid on pew No. So, which calls for $50. the
regular fee. and added a premium of Sis.
making the seat worth $500. A number of
other seats were bid in at fancy prices. but
none reached the figure paid by Mrs. Snow.
Four seats were auctioned off at $50 each.
including the premium. 1t was said that
the bidding and sale of seats last night was
more brisk than ever before in the history
OF the church. Nearly three-fourths of the
pews were engaged last night Ii is said
that by noon to-day the remainder of the
seats will have been disposed Of which
will run the total for pews up TO $i1 COO.
When all seats are sold they will represent
the largest amount ever received by the
trustees for seats during the history of the
Second Presbyterian Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-29
old Man Was Obdurate.

owen McShea. an Irishman seventy-four
years old, was arrested yesterday after
noon for peddhng without license. When
he was brought into the turkeys office nc
refused 10 allow Sergeant John Lowe 10
search him. Lowe and WagOnman Jerry
Holleran "humOred" the old man, but 10
no purpose. for he could not see what right
they had 10 take his watch and money.
For fully half an hour McShea refused
10 allow Turnkey Lowe 10 take away his
valuables. He demurred when he was
told 20 go into the cell room and as he was
so old the policemen did not care 10 use
any force with him. He finally consented
TO go in after the policemen promised 70
send for a bondsman.