davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09
Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1908 Almanac.

TO say that this splendid work Of science and
art Is inner and better than ever, is stating it
mildly. The demand for it is far beyond all
previous years To say that such results, reach
ing through thirty years, are not based on
sound sense and usefulness is an insult to the
Intelligence of the millions. Prof. Hicks,
through this great Almanac, and his famous
family and scientific Journal, Word and Works,
is dong work for the whole people not APP
preached by any other man or publication
tar test will prove tEis to anv reasonable per-
son. Added tc the most luminous course in
astronomy for 1903 forecasts of storms and
weather are given, as ne, er before, for every
day in the year, all charmingly illustrated with
nearly two hundred engravings. The price OF
single Almanac, including postage and mail
ing, is thirty cents. Word and Works with the
Almanac is $I.oo wear Write to Word and
Works Publishing Co., 22oI Locust Street, St.
ouis, Mo-, and prove to yourself their great
value q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

SENATOR HoAR delivered an able speech in
the senate, Tuesday in which he arraigned the
trusts in scathing terms. Among other things,
he said: sThere ere many corporations too
powerful to be regulated by the states that
create them. There is no power in this coun-
try strong enough to deal with them save the
national power alone" Senator Hoar's bill
provides in general for only such regulations of
the trusts by the federal government as were
familiar in the legislatures OF all well-organized
states: publicity in the conduct of their bust
ness altogether if they violate laws; strict pen
aties on their officers and personal liability for
debts and wrongs. The Senator's bill will
never become law, however ongress has
about decided that there shall be no antitrust
legislation.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09
THE BLIND BEGIN TO SEE.

The Kansas City Star and the Topeka Capt.
tai are two capitalistic papers, and, for years,
have been found on the side of the corporations
and against the masses. But both papers have
begun to see the light, and the way they are
roasting the STANDARD Oil Company and kim
dred monopolistic robbers is truly refreshing,
and gives one hope that they will soon see
more clearly, and that their influence will yet
be felt on the side OF right AID justice
This week, we reproduce an editorial from
each of the above-named papers which sound
very much like the old-time "Popuist calamity
howl" We congratulate the Star and the
Capital on their ability to see the light.
"While the lamp holds out to burn, V etc.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

Ir is possible that Lane University will not
be moved from Lecompton, after all. F. W..
Rynerson, wealthy mine owner of Seattle,
Wash, has offered to give $4,000 to the uni
versity provided it remains at Lecompton for
the next twenty-five years. Should this offer
be accepted, he binds himself to give another
$50, 900 to erect and finish building in mem
DRY of his daughter. who died at Lecompton
twenty years ago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

SENATOR MORGAN, in the senate, stated that
the members of the Nicaragua canal commits.
sion are being paid 81 900 per month, and that
their services had covesed period of twenty
nine and one-half months and that only six
weeks had been spent by the commission in
Nicaragua and two weeks in Panama. Pretty
good Job for even these times of prosperity
The (Penna.) Index
"Pretty good job for these times OF prosper
;-y'' is good. Let's see. 1t takes 1900 BUSH
els of Kansas wheat to pay one of these gov
eminent pets a months wages. The Kansas
farmer shoyes cut thirty bushels of wheat to
pay for one ton of protected anthracite coal
from Pennsylvania, The average newspaper
man contributes fifteen years subscription for
ton of anthracite, and it takes thousand years
subscription to pay one OF these Nicaragua
canal commissioners his wages for single
month 1t equals the pay of day laborer for
over three years, and the washerwolnan turns
ont 900 shirts to pay the bill. Yes; 1t is
verv prosperous--for the canal commissioners.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

calf for him. The neighbor consented, no
price being agreed upon At the end of several
months the owner went after the calf and asked
the owner of the pasture what he owed him for
pasturing the animal. "You owe me $I2,"
said the owner of the pasture. "That's more
than the calf is WORTH" said the owner,of the
animal All right I'll take the calf in full
payment" said he Of the pastures. ono Ill
tell you what I'll do,' said he of the calf. "If
you'll pasture the calf another month I'll give
it to you.' The point OF this story is that the
Government paws more rent for mail cars than
the cars cost to uild.-Exchange.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09
WANTS TO CIRCULATE" TRUSTS.

Attorney. General Knox appears to be very
much afraid that somebody or something will
careful and not ''overdo matters" He wants
to CIRCULATE the trusts, and not destroy them"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09
HEARST GOES AFTER COAL ROADS.

W.R. Hearst, publisher of the New York
Journal, the Chicago American and the San
Francisco Examiner, has filed petition with
Acknowledgement Cunneen, of Pennsylvania,
TO commence proceedings against the coal roads.
The petition sets forth that the companies con-
stitute a monopoly, which controls the anthra-
cite coal fields of Pennsylvania, and are vlolat-
ing the antitrust law of the state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09
COAL cONSpIRITORS REAP BIG PROFITS.
Squeeze Sl27.75O a Day Out OF the People Of
Chicago.

The investigation shows that coal can be de-
livered in Chicago for $2.35 ton and that all
charge above that is profit for the dealer.
These figures allow so cents ton for mining,
IS to 40 cents "dead charges" rs cents for
railroad tariff and 60 cents for teaming.
1t takes no great amount Of figuring to show
that charge of sc ton, with profit of $3.65
ton, is the result of the conditions that have
sprung up as result of whatever relations
exist between the men who control the coal
fields. ATTORNEY GENERAL. HAMLIN.
Chicago consumes IS tons of coal day.
This means that the conspiritors profit to the
extent of $I27,75o day out of Chicago alone
as result of the combination that has been
formed to keep the prices up.-Chicago
American.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

WE understand that Harry A. Armstrong, of
this city, has closed deal tor the lola Farm
ers' Friend, and will take immediate charge of
the paper. Harry is bright newspaper man.
For years, he was connected with the Chicago
Record Herald, as reporter and city editor.
He will give lola splendid paper.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09
MUNICIPAL COAL.

The city officials of Detroit, Mich, are sell
ing coal to the people of the city at cost They
ordered ten thousand tons a few days ago.
Under Socialism, the citizens of the whole
country will buy coal at cost,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

WHAT becomes Of the idea that prices are
the face of the fact that recent discov Of
immense oil fields have been followed by an
advance in rates?-Topeka State Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

THREE of the biggest coal companies in the
day, according to Baltimore dispatch the
"alliance' is practically combination, or
trust. The capital stock is SSI,7so,ooo,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

THE Chinese are Populists, and insist on
having tbe~national debt in the kind of money
whick was recognized at the time the oblga-
ton was ntracted.-Topeka State Journal.
And the State Journal will not say that the,
Chinese are not right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

THE anthracite strike commission has re-
sumed work, the session being held in Phla-
delpha---it will last month. The non union
miners ale now having hearing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

TAFT, governor general OF the Philippines,
will take the place of Judge Shras OH the su
preme bench
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

Ir is claimed that the railroads are f citing
Senator Hoar's spti-trust bill which strikes at
rate. cutting. Senator Quay will lead tn, fight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

THE Manufacturers Association Of Chicago
is after the coal dealers with sharp stick.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

VIOLENT billiards have swep. over the north
west during the past few days
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

GOVERNOR DocKERy, of Missouri, is serious
ly sick.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-09

THE widow of Bishop Ninde died at Detroit,
Mich, ON the 5th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-17

A baseball game between Eastern
Tigers third team and Prairie Boys
second team Wednesday afternoon
resulted 10 victory FOR the Eastern
Tigers. score, % % -.
For sale 40 a Bargain-Nice broom
cottage, outhouses, large cistern and
city water; southern part Of town
near graded school. Owner leaving
Bryan. Apply % Hilton. Bros. a
90. Il2
Ladies now realize that it l. not
the -four that causes failure so often
in cakes. pastry. etc. but the baking
powder. Use the Perfect Baking
Powder ADD have good results. J..
n. Lawrence d Co. ii2
Misses Lucy and Jessie Johnson,
the accomplished daughters Of Mrs.
James r. Johnson. have just been
reelected a. teachers iu the city
school at Gonzales, where they are
very popular a. teachers as we'll as
socially.
". n McFey. who resides near
Wellb1u. has the banner ksrshaw
patch 0f the county and perhaps OF
the state. It covers thirty-three
acres. The crop j. in lne shape and
Boz finds ready sale Tor them at a
good profit Nlr. Mcvey h also grow
ing alfalfa.
There will Dee preaching az the
Baptist church this morning aud
eveuingsby tle pastor, DR.. W. q.
Friiey. The members % the church
are earnestly requested 30 be present
DR. Walne of Dallas, who was au-
nounced 20 preach. b. sick aud viii
not bel hero.
We wish 90 notify the public that
Mr. h. W. Odom is again 90 bis post
after a few days Illness. aud Is still
head-clerk and manager OF our gro
Gerry business. Any favors shown
him val be gratefully appreciated.
l.. j. Cox O. SON. l3s
The name of The Cole Hardware
Co. was left out of the list of Colo
RADIO Coupon Merchants printed the
past two days boz the Eagle. This
was an oversight which we regret.
The Cole Hardware Company are
strictly On it with lots Of coupons 90
give out with al bills sold by them
The Methodist church was filled 90
OVERLOOKING last night 90 hear Dr.
BaldwIn's third organ recital, for
which no admission charge was
made. The program was made up
Of popular selections, and such a
musical treat for everybody was
probably never enjoyed In the city
before. Dr. Baldwin will play at the
services Of the Methodist church to-
day, morning and evening. All are
invited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-17
Local NeSOS

shoestring belts AZ Norwood's. 40
BIB. spawn went 10 Marlin yes
terday.
Mrs. 5. II. Allphin is visiting in
Houston.
Mrs. john N. Fielder is visiting DO
Navasota.
Mrs. =. l.. shettles has returned
from Marlin.
The SWEETEST line q shirts 10 Bryan
AZ Norwoods. 80
Mrs. True Of Calvert is here visit
Ing relatives.
Wash organdies AZ Norwood's; Is
cents per yard. 100
Judge Spencer Ford left Last night
for New Orleans.
n. b. Steele Of Midwife was 10
the city yesterday.
Dr. Algie Benbow returned from
Houston yesterday.
J. 5. Ford Of Kountze Is spending
a few days IN the city.
Mr.. Leo Kidd has been visiting in
Waco for several days.
Mrs. a. W. wilkerson paid a short
visit 10 Hearne yesterday.
Dr. Currie Of Benchley was a wish
tor 10 the city yesterday.
Two cottages for rent; close 10.
Sec Mrs-E -. Roberts 100
Mrs. George W. Winter lef yes-
tsrday ior Wooteu Wells.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. r. d. Perkins. have
returned from Mckinney.
one hundred different styles Boz
walking hats a. Norwood's. 90
Mrs. ;. J. Balm and children De-
turned % Houston yesterday.
Mr.. Lucy King has been visiting
at Madisonyilie several days.
p. +. Dickey of Waco g. the guest
Of Col. and Mr.. 7. ID. Williamson.
Dry cordwood Tor sale in any guam
tlty. See s. u. Allphin % phone
t2s 90
Mr.. Erin Bryan Of Gidiings ar-
rived yesterday on a visit % Dr. j..
ID. West.
just receivsd-Fresh shipment
Huyler's candles ~ McDourald
Drug Store. li-
Mrs Dan Ford arrived yesterday
20 visit her parents. SIR and Mr. ID.
a HOrtman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-17

Fifteen dozen patent Corona low
quarter shoes received saturday ai
Norwo.i's. 90
Mrs W. n. Nall returned o.
Kountze yesterday accompanied D.
Mr.. r N Nall
I Mics Winnie Thomas, who j.
teaching at Beuchiey, came home
. for a visit yesterday.
Rev jewell Howard announces
sers ices today, morning and evening.
at The Christian church.
Fruit Jars-0no ear; biz stock will
undersell any aud everybody gei
7 prices. J. Allln Myers. may siW
I Messrs. J. q. Davis and J 7 Beard
will leave Monday Tor the New OF
leans Confederate reunion.
/ Delicious biscuits, cakes. etc, arr
made with the Perfect Baking
/ Powder J. NJ. Lawrence a Go. ilz
I'M. Lawrence a Co. have Just
added % their fine stock the .cele-
brated Perfect" Baking Powder. ii2
B.F. Loman. J. w. Hamilton and
Albert Morley have returned from
the Flremen's Convention a. COrsi.
cana.
Every woman, in justice 30 health
and pocketbook. should try the Per
feet Baking Powder. }. ~ Law
renee a Co. ~
Mrs.. Charles Stewart and Miss
Lottis Wickcs returned b. Houston
yesterday after a visit % Mr. and
Mrs T. 5. Wickes.
Light. healthful and nutritious
food guaranteed by using che Per-
feet Baking Powder. Try 10. J. N.
Lawrence a Co. az
Fresh bread aud cakes light, clean
and wholesome. supplied in any
quantity by the Texas Bakery, Mrs.
otto B0ehme, Proprieiress. ia5tf
Mrs.. n. %. Gnubury aud Master
Howard Gnnbury of Austin arrived
yesterday on a visit 90 Mr.. and Mr..
Floy Dansby and other relatives.
The Prairie Boys bad a baseball
game wl.h Homer Wallace team
Thursday afternoon. Goo which tle
Prairie Boys won by o score Of
AZ t0 20.
OMce furniture and fixtures, deck
convenience. everything Tor the
business man. sold by The EXllne
Cos Dallas. Connolly o. Cnrues,
agents Bryan.
Cold drinks ~ all kinds. Zee cream
with crushed fruits. c0ufectI0neries.
etc.. No e.. n. Holmes restaurant and
.ra cream qarl0r. Cream supplied Boo
quantities. 1851
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-17
HystsrIa In Dog.

Nerves are the disease ~ the present
day among human beings but did
DOT know tiIl recently that hysteria i
also a ualady Of dogs A friend % mine
owned a dog which suddenly one day
was seized with on attack % nerves.
Since then n has been very 900, wander
lng necessarily round and round the
room. refusing food but stili recogniz-
ing ~ owner Another little dog suf-
fered from hysteria On consequence %
fright from railway travelling. and e
really seems "a though civilization. In
rendering dogs more delicate aud
more susceptible bad done them a
distinct physical iniury. 70 London
Graphic
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-17

Judge A. q. Bosrd. the Brazos
county commissioner and others,
who went . Caldwell ~ confer with
'he Burissoa County Commissioners
court regarding the building Of a
bridge across the BrazOs river az or
near Bates Ferry, have returned
and report that the Buries0n county
court has taken the matter under ad-
visement.
The original Pains Last Days Of
POmpeii" will b. seen Ia all is
magnificent splendor az Houston
May . o. - inclusive A special
program has been arranged for each
nigAt Ia the week that will prove
highly entertaining " all visitors.
Robert Bate has telegraphed bis
parents, SIR. aud Mr-. 4. Il. Bate,
from Grand Canon, Arizona. that be
has accepted the government engi-
neeuug position offered him at Gal
weston aud viii be- home shortly.
baylor University 81 Waco played
the a. and 81 team another game
90 baseball az College yesterday
morning, which resulted in a sc0re of
b % in favor OF Baylor University.
Did you notice the wonderful inn
proyemcut la the condition OF the
streets yesterday afternoon from tine
work of tie sprinkler? The work
should b. encouraged.
The A. aud 81. College comm nee
msut dates are June : and o; Villa
Maria Academy date June T.. Allen
Academy date May IS Bryan A.
aud g.. Institute June -.
Mrs. J. ". Doremus and Miss
oz-lle Dorrmus left yesterday u
v.-itiu Houston.
Mrs. "a % Boatwr.zh, and little
Mi-s Roth have retlrueI from Chi
cazo.
shoe-tring belts a. Norwood's. 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-17

THAT was o. pleasant gentleman you
introduced to ne"
Eyes: he has some excellent qualities.
am going to make something 70 him
% Do VIII Do me-"
-'l0u mike -1me'h.rg ~ l.mf Why.
De- i0oL' o.i enough to be your father
lie o. old enough That's what I'm
going to mrt. of h.m-a atlerln.
law"-kau.ls Cl'v Journal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-17
couiedsrat, Reunion at New Orleans

May r. and Is the n q T. G. r r.
will sell round-trip tickets % New
Orleans; fare e. -; transit limit one
day in each direction; limited 10
leave New Orleans noe lated than
May -. 1903; ilmiswill BE- extended
o. June IS ig8. 10 ticket is deposited
with joint agent at New Orleans on
90 before May q aud payment u Zee
of 50 cents. W. >. Wilson.
may 1-d-w Agent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-05-17

made with thc fue olive Oh which
SOU can obtain horc-good greens,
Of course, as the basis-is one Of
the most healthiul at the same
time toothsomc. articles Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
w. C. T. u. OPPOSE
MAN WHO SMOKES
Issue in Campaign For Member Of
Board of Education at
Elgin.

EIgin, ILL.,, Oct. 2T.-If the threats of
the W. c. I. Z. are carried out DIR. q.
J. Schneider. president of tine school
board, will he defeated for reelection
because he smokes. And this is not all;
it is reported that the women will pc
tition the board to bar foot ball from
the public schools. DIR. Schneider ad-
mits his guilt and says he has no fears
about the future because after finish
ing his second term he would give some
non-SmOker a chance
The temperance people argue that
the president of the board sets Il bad
example when he smokes before school
children. The president says he never
smokes during school hours. Investi-
cation shown that c. H Woodruff,
Henry Schmidt. ]. G. Merrill and C. E.
BOtsfOrd, all members of the board, are
smokers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
ATTENTION TO THE
CONGO FREE STATE
Charges are Made That Many Evils
in the Government
Exist.

Washington, Oct. 2T.-Although not
directly involved the state department
is watching with interest the quarrel
between the British foreign office and
the administration of the Congo Free
State. which has led the former to de-
mand Il reconstruction and refOrma-
ton of the administration of the Free
State. The king of Belgium is the titu-
lar head of this state. and he has sup
pned the state department with a de-
tailed reply to the charges made
against the Congo administration by
the British government.
These charges are in substance that
the Congo officials have been guilty
of Observation-Disclosures, of gross cruelty
to the natives and of bad treatment of
the missionaries. The state depart
ment here is particularly interested in
the last charge, because United States
missionaries are among the sufferers.
DR. Morrison. of Boston. representing
the United States missionaries. has
complained to the state department of
the alleged misconduct of the Free
State officials The director is coming
to Washington. by appointment to see
Secretary Hay to elaborate these
charges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
RICHMOND PEARSON
WAS IN THE WRONG
InsuIted Italian Railway Official
Who Deserved Re-
buke.

Rome. Oct. 27-From the political
inquiry it appears that Richmond
Pearson, formerly United States consul
at Genoa, and now minister to Per-
sia, who. as announced Saturday, was
fined in default. 500 and SO costs for
insulting an Italian railroad official on
Dcc. ,, 1902. was completely within bis
right in complaining of the behavior
of the railroad official referred to. but
it is alleged that Pearson himself was
wrong by insulting the officers.
Pearson ella fms the immunity enjoyed
by the diplomatic body, while. it seems,
when the incident occurred he had not
vet been appointed minister to Persia.
1t is also asserted that his letter to
the United States embassy here asking
to have the sentence annulled is in
such form that it cannot be shown to
the Italian minister for foreign affairs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
MAYOR
UNDER ACCUSATION
Tried for Misdemeanor in RemoV-
ing Official Without
Cause.

Pittsburg, Oct %. - The trial of
Mayor William B. Hays on the charge
of misemeanOr is progressing before
Judge Shafer in. criminal court. The
charge against the mayor is the re-
moval of a civil war veteran without
just cause. The plaintiff, Sam Moore,
told of his appointment as ordinance
Off GER by Mayor Diehl in 1900. and
his removal in 1902 by Mayor Hays,
the only reason assigned for the act
being that owing to a change of adj
ministration his services were no
longer required"
With this testimony the prosecution
closed its case. The argument pre-
sented by the defense is that th2 act of
assembly of 1897, under which Hays
was indicted, is in violation of the
constitution of Pennsylvania. inasmuch
as it limits the powers of an appOintive
officer to fill an appointive Office; that
the plaintiff was appointed by the
mayor and was subject to public crit
icism, and that the mayor was not
called upon to state the cause CT re-
mbvaI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
RUN ON BIG BANK
AT ST. LOUIS TODAY
Ofiicers Of Mississippi Valley Trust
Company Do Not Fear
Result.

St Louis, Oct. 27.-As a result of
disquieting rumors a run was started
today on the Mississippi Valley Trust
company, but as fast as depositors
poured in they were given their mon
ey without hesitation. The bank Off
cials say the bank is perfectly safe
and do not fear the run.
\ run was started on the Mercantile
Trust company this afternoon by saw
ings depositOrs. The people suddenly
thronged the corridors and in a very
few moments line had been formed
from the bank window to the street.
y policeman hurried to the scene to
prevent disorder, while within the
bank an official mingled with the
crowd and assured everybody the de-
posits would be speedily paid. Presi-
dent Wade said he did not know the
cause of the run and that everybody
would be paid in full and he had no
fear for the bank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-27
YOUNG WOMAN BETRAYS
SWEETHEART INTO ARREST

Marion. Ind. Oct. 2T.-Richard Tur-
ner is accused of stealing a wheel
from the brother of his sweetheart,
Miss Flora Harold, the offense of sew
er;:I months standing, and he absent
ed himself to avoid arrest. Last Sat
urday he returned. and he notified Miss
Harold by messenger, and asked per-
mission to call. The young woman
granted him an audience, first acquaint-
ing the police of his presence, and
when Turner appeared, PatrOlman
Ham attempted his arrest, but the
fugitive took to his heels.
Turner was captured after n long
chase, during which the patrOlman fired
several shots to frighten him. but he
might have escaped but for an acCi-
dental fall which injured his hip. Tur-
ner claims that he borrowed the bi-
cycle, but that it was afterward stolen.
and he was ashamed TO return until he
had sufficient money with which to
pay the bill