davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22
He Ard oa :.
i the STREETS 5
NNlisLk ~

s't''s-.'-1=-1T--='s7'>-~- -~-s-=z'.@H-.
Ii The tow :. go.rg 60 -
street iharhiu uaT Is Il good iii
to try It.
4 union depot waui3 ~
GOOD thing fer the tom ~
better for TIE railroads.
If the l.. & A. ever gives
passenger train service il vii, ,,
appreciated.
John E. .Sini5h is ,'.e amos
obliging postmaster in town.
The Arkansas Southern ia.
4 better agent here now than 70.
the past few months. He ttits tc
treat patrons of the road viii
courtcsy.
4 x 4
Real estate agent Pace auG
President Guess of the NinnfielC
Planning Mills Comparr have I'll,
incest offices in town. equipped
with new desks ard a prett
stenographer.
The L. q A. people Tecoa
nized natural ability and wide
experience when they honofed
DR.. Siess with appolntmeu; a.
surgeon on the southern division.
of their road.
x
The City Ice Cream parlor
nice. quiet place and will hay
liberal patronage.
The Baptist State Conven
tion here In July will Be a BIZ;
thing for Winnfeld and will give
the town wide advertising.
| An electric light and watsr
works plant is one Of the crying
needs of the towu.
4
The farmers intitpte to b..
held here soon, The date Of which
will be published. should % well
! attended. especially neis..
If the town authorities 4
move the hogs what IS. going
become of the rubbish and fit
which they have kept cleare ].
away!
q -
The goats are iegislated OF
of town now and TN caus, buct
cts, old shoes aud such goat deli
cacies should not ne thrown int.
the street.
The subject Of watcrworks fcs
the town should not die out til
4
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22
Masonic Procession.

A Masonic procession was held
Sunday at the grave of Rev. j.
NJ. Busby at Zion Hill church IN
ward seven. A large number at
tended from Winfield and Dod-
son and there were nearly a hum
dred Masons present.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

A dog must register and Pay
his poll tax before he can run at
large In Winfield now, the coun-
Gil having disfranchised him.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

If we chase the hogs and soats
out of town why not keep lnese
horses mules and cows eff the
streets?
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

An exchange asks: - Shall
editors be shotF' Don't know.
but we do know some editors WHO
are 4. ..half shot" most of the time.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

A lot of doctors held con, a
ton in Minten Thursday and !he
Signal says the microbes and dis
ease germs took to the woods.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22
Lost.

One chestnut sorrel pony mare,
about six or seven years old brand
ell Oh left thigh with "V. P"
A literal reward will be. paid for
information leading to her re-
covery. !. y. t:r.-r
J. w. GUYToN,
mS-4t Tullos, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

The town c9aheil has also leg
islatsd against the hogs and
goats, but gives them no show
they can't pay "A poll tax and
stay in town. They must get out.
The council is getting down to
business now.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

4 union depot for Winfield is
a thing ''devoNRtly to be wished
and our people should see the
railroad people and see if we
cant get one.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

A new postoffice has been es-
.ablisied in Claiborn parish and
a negro appointed postmaster.
Sample of Lilly White republi-
canism.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

Our esteemed contemporary
continues to insist that it is indie
pendent, with Il big l. bat it re-
hashes that old populistic stere-
otyped phrase about the guber-
material patronage.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

lllS--It
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.

wISNFlEID. LOUISIANA
WILL practice in the courts Of Inc stii ..id
w 18th Judicial Districts, and the Supreme
sid Federal Courts OF Louisiana. a Notary IN
Office sss-ly.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

The subject Of waterworks fos
the town should not die out til
we have 4 plant installed and !;
full supply of wholesome water
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-05-22

May 15. 1908.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
F. Y. FITZPATRICK, NC.

Hon. F. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kentucky, writes from the Ma
tional Hotel, Washington, D. c., as fol-
lows:
'At the solicitation Of a friend, ] used
your Peruna and can cheerfully recon-
mend your remedy to anyone suffering
with catarrh or who needs good tonic. "
F. Y. Fitzpatrick.
Chronic catarrh often makes its APP
proach in disguise. Before a person
knows t. he may become a victim OF
chronic catarrh. It's onset may be
gradual. its development insidious. but
at last the victim finds himself in the
clutches of a tenacious disease. 4 slight
cold, a tendency to sneeze, a puffiness IL
the nose and head. fullness or cracking
in the ears, stringy mucous in the
throat. slight cough or wheeziness
snoring during sleep; any one of thes'
symptoms should be regarded as g
warning.
Peruna is the remedy for catarrh. Al
most everybody knows that by hearsaS
and thousands know il by experience.
What can be cured in the beginning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
SALVATION VS.. TIN SOLDIERS.
Two Kinds of Soldiers Mix 1t Up and
Get Arrested.

Oklahoma City, o. T., May 1S.-Salva-
ton Army VS.. National Guard-and the
former won.
An interesting case was heard in police
court yesterday when S. E- Pollard, a
young man, was tried for disturbing a
religious meeting and creating a disturb
ance. Pollard was arrested last night for
disturbing a meeting of the Salvation
Army and fighting on the street with
+. Stout, a member of the army. Pol
lard, it was charged, had disturbed the
meeting of the SaIvationists, and on the
way out of the hall had picked quarrel
with Stout, which was renewed when
Stout later came out upon the street,
says the Oklahoman.
When Stout saw Pollard coming at him
with a brick he threw off his cap and
coat. and with them his principles OF
non-resistance, joining for time fighter
in fact as well as in name. Pollard therw
the brick and it struck the Salvation
Army lad on the arm. glancing to his
head, which was cut. But Pollard didn't
throw again The Salvationist grabbed
him and rolled him upon a brick pile
and then upon the street And the test-
mony showed that 1t took several men
to pull Stout off.
And then, as If that were not enough.
Judge Stephenson fined the National
Guardsman SO and costs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
is FILLING UP,
Western Oklahoma Lands Are Rapid
IY Goinq TO NeWcom


Guthrie. O. T. May 13.-'It Is surprising
how rapidly western Oklahoma IS filing
up with new people" said Emory d
Browniee. register Of the Klngtisher land
Office TO the representative Of the Eagle
today. When I first took Up my work
in the land Office there were very few
fling on Day count Wand These filings
were along the streams ard we're made at
the insugation OF cattismen in order 10
hold the water rights Within the past
few years. the best land. or what - con
sidered the best land. has been taken Ep
although there are stll tracts of good
land available There are many Day
county people committing AZ this tire
paying one dollar and ifty cents per acre
In certain parts Of this country there are
many changes being made. the frst set
tiers selling % esSteru and northern r,e7-
These persons come e. here o. Speciai
excursions: So . piece q lsSd ani nae
arrangements 20 secure T. They are sub
stantiaI looking r1en ard wcmsn and VIII
make valuable citizens
IN Rorer Mills county thsEe are many
changes being made II this county many
persons from Texas took up lard ard they
have beea selling % anrfheT1 pe7E''s-
moving hack 20 Texss- siEce the advent
~ The CscctaV isto RoEer Mis- county
thers has h~ea marked increase i Land
dilars ard ] co1sstcr farm g. Az -
the western eounsies IN or cistrset god
propeFty-
'-There are soua- pecustzr tn4rgS % D
sesn n land oeice zork-~ corfsn1et NJ
BroxnIee- For sasta1es. q ny s40~i-
| edge, CO On. tact Of lzad eisTen re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
ANNUAL MEETING.
Oklahoma Dental Association Opened
Meeting Yesterday.

Oklahoma City. o. T., May 13.-The an
nual meeting of the Oklahoma Dental
association opened here yesterday. The
association will be in session two DAYS
and win be followed by a two days ses-
sion of the Oklahoma board of dental
examiners of which DR.. A. c. Hixon. of
Guthrie, is president. The program Of
the two days meeting follows:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13.
a. m.-Price Cheaney, Dallas. Texas
'Aercenary Side of Dentistry"
Thomas 2. Bringhurst, Shawnee-Paper
Treatment of Tooth After Devitaliza-
tion,'
Herman Prinz, ST. Louis, Mo.-Paper.
e. n. Hilhorn, McLeod-Paper-"su "sug-
gestions on Plate Work.
f. d. Stafford, Perry-Paper. Dental
Ethics
F. l.. Ewing. Blackwell l-Paper-"Dental
Education and its Effects Upon Dental
Eethics"
Robert n. LecTon. St. Louis, Mo.-Cnnic
-"On Colors as Applied TO Dental Art"
E. n. Hilhorn. Acknowledging.
F. r. Allen, Okeene-Clinic.
T. \. Myers. Oklahoma City-Clinic
r A Holmes, Mangum-Clinic-"R Root
Canal Filing
D. J. McAfillen. Kansas City. Mo
CIinic-'New Method of Taking Impres-
sion"
d. o. NJ. LeCron. St Louis. Mo.-Clnic-
Modern Porcelain Art as Applied to Dem
tai Prothesis."
c. L. White. Oklahoma City-Clinie.
O. II. Simpson, Dodge City. Kan.-Clinlc
-"Casting Tips for Broken and Abrade /
Teeth"
J. r. Pendleton, st. Louis. Mo-Clinic-
Preparation of Cavities for Gold Fill
ings"
a C. Hixon, Guthrie-Clinic-'Im impress
sion Taking and Model Making as Related
TO Orthodonita."
C. Wallace, Shawnee-Clinio-"E Extract
ing Teeth
Theo. p Bringhurst, Shawnee-Clinic-
Grown and Bridge Work.
EVENING SESSION s O'CLOCK
Hon. B. NJ. Diily, Oklahoma City-"Den-
tai Jurisprudence"
Unfinished business.
Banquet
Officers; J. 4. Wells, president. Shaw
nee; f. d. Stafford. vice-president. Perry.
R. II. Pendleton, secretary and treasurer;
executive committee Z. f. Kirkpatrick
Oklahoma City; r. S. Parsons, Oklahoma
City.
Membership-William Furrow, Guthrie;
c. D. Coll. Oklahoma City.
Legislative-A NJ. Detrick. Oklahoma
City; C. ". Grant, Oklahoma City; f. c,
Golfer Oklahoma CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
GUTHRIE
PREPARED FOR
HITCHCOCK
Mrs. Horace Speed VIII En-
tertain at Luncheon
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Reception in Afternoon at Ter
toriaI Offices
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT

Guthrie, O. T, May 13.-Arrangements
are all complete for the reception OF
Secretary E. a. Hitchcock and party in
this city tonight and tomorrow. The sec
retary and party left Enid this after
noon at 2:4O O'Clock for Chilocco, and
will be in Guthrie sometime tongiht, too
late for any public event. Tomorrow
morning will be devoted principally to
business propositions. There are num-
Der Of men here to see the secretary rel
ative to Indian reservation matters and
in regard to the building Of towns on
school land, and it is presumed that it
will take the entire morning for this
work.
United States District Attorney and Mrs
Horace Speed win entertain at luncheon,
Secretary Hitchcock and party and Gov
ernor r. B. Ferguson, Delegate Bird S.
Mcclure, Secretary William Crimes Chief
Justice Burford, Associate justices
Hainer. Bubrwell, Gillette, Beauchamp'
and Pancoast.
IN the evening at uinher lLt ScCEetoiy
and party viii be entertained by Cover
nor and Mrs T. b. Ferguson. Other
persons who win be present are: Dele
gate Bird s. Mcclure United States Dis
trict Attorney Horace Speed, Attorney
General J. c. Roberts, Secretary William
Grimes, Henry Z. Asp, and Frank II.
Greer.
Tomorrow afternoon will occur the pub
lie reception for Secretary Hitchcock. The
reception viii take place in the building
used by the territorial officials. A re-
ception committee consisting Of prOmi-
nent persons in Oklahoma, territorial Of
ficials and residents of Guthrie, and mem
bers of the city administration headed by
Governor Barnes, will welcome the sec
retary and party.
Many Of the stores in Guthrie wifi be
decorated for the event and all terri
torial offices have bunting and flags dis
played today. Many persons have ex-
pressed a desire to meet Secretary Hitch
cock, and it is presumed that the entire
afternoon will be devoted to the recep-
tion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

Discussion opened by Delos Walker.
Oklahoma City.
"Supra-pubIic Lithotomy; with Report
of Casa X. West, Oklahoma City.
Discussion opened by ]. L. Melvin,
Guthrie.
'Tubercular Peritonitis'-T. E. Potter.
ST. Joseph, Mo.
Discussion opened by S. E. Knight.
Enid.
some Disorders of sleep''-A- D. Young
Oklahoma City.
Discussion opened by ]. w. Duke, Guth-
rie.
Some Phases of the Contrast of Law
and Medicine"-Chas. H. Woods. Guth-
RE.
Discussion opened by Harry Walker.
Pawhuska.
"Fever'-C. ". Fisk. Kingfsher.
Discussion opened by Harry A. Reese,
Saltwater
THE Early Treatment of the Insane
w w Rucks, Guthrie.
Discussion opened by D. w. Griffin, Nor
man.
The Physician and the Kind of Mate
rial it Takes to Make One"-H. II.
Wynne FL Reno.
Discussion opened by B. F. Hamilton.
Shawnee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
ISSUED PROCLAMATION.
Regarding Pasturing of Cattle Along
the Quarantine Line.

Guthrie, O. T., May 12.-Thomas Nor
fis, secretary of the Oklahoma Live Stock
Sanitary commission, today issued the fol-
lowing proclamation regarding the pas
turing of cattle along the federal quar-
antine line:
At a meeting of the Oklahoma Live
Stock Sanitary commission on May J..
1903. the following order was promulgated
in regard TO pasturage Of milch cows for
domestic purposes along the line of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad,
the same being the federal quarantine
line;
'AH COWS owned and pastured west Of
the said railroad track viii be under no
restrictions. All COWS belonging east of
said railroad track are prohibited from
pasturage on west side of the track un-
less owner of same owns pastures on both
sides of the track, contiguous. Persons
owning cows west of the track desiring
pasturage on the east side Of the same
will be allowed to drive back and forth
on condition that said cows will not be
allowed, under any circumstances, TO be
moved west of the east line of the town
or city; that certain streets and ave-
nues shall be reserved on which cattle
shall not be driven in order that native
or clean cattle can be driven to ship
ping pens for shipment to market; such
cattle shall be inspected frequently by
inspectors Of this board, and. should in
fection be found on the same, they shall
be immediately quarantined on premises
OF the owner and held in quarantine until
they are thoroughly disinfected and found
to be free of infection
Parties wishing to take advantage of
this order will be given permit under
above conditions and shall bind them
selves TO strictly conform with this OF.
der"
Spring humors, boils. pimples, scrofula
and salt rhelm are all cured by Hood s
Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
NUMEROUS LETTERS
To Secretary Grimes Asking About
BUILDING and Loan Companies.

Guthrie, o. T. May 13.-Secretary WI
liam Grimes has been receiving numerous
letters from Oklahoma parties relative 20
the standing OF various home building
and building and loan associations. Some
of the inquiries Secretary Grimes is able
to answer and others he knows nothing
of. owing TO the fact that certain com
panies now dc.ng business in Oklahoma
have not fled their statements with him.
and il may be a question whether these
particular companies are required to file
these statements.
Secretary Grimes IS also IN receipt Of
letters from companies doing business IN
okla hensa that they are read and willing
10 file statements. providing the laws of
the territory require 81. Building and
loan companies are required under a
special Law 20 file a statement With the
secretary al the end Of every six months
II Is stated that several new companies
have been organized and are doing bus
,ress under the regular corporation law.
not knowing that there Is special build
ing and loan law.
several private home building cpm77-
nIsS have sent in their statements - 1r-
Grimes and say that they are anxious 10
let the public know % their c9nciiion
and what 4 being done b. them
II Is Secretary Grimes idea q get II
the fellows who are operating ''gei-r1ch-
quick schemes. and 81 Is FOR this purpose
that he has taken the matter uP Ard v
making an investigator
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

site for the proposed government build
ing appropriated Tor. by congress. II 10
probable that Deissste Bird 5. McCiDlrs.
OF Pawnes wil be here on that date.
The matter Of selecting a site FOR gov-
ernment building has been hanging IRE
for some time. IL is not al inprobabgs
that considerable difficulty viii he sS-
periencea IN securing n suitable siie for
the government buiidine. owing a. thu
fact that Il g. believed test the site de-
sired viii cost neatly as mnsn money -
has been appropriated f0r The buihiing
II the government building g. refused
on account Of the cost of a Hlte. u VII
be cose without precedent. Appropri-
stions were made for tao government
buildings. one at Guthfie and the other
here. The first appropriation carried
Ee.eo9 for each building. AZ the iast sss-
sion ef congress. the amount HppreDri-
ated for Tho Guthrie building was aug
raented hy another appropriation amounts
ing 20 saeeoo aggreEafing tlo0o ths
governments owning the site for the rrs-
posed building In this city the govern
ment owns no site and r buiidluE q
erected. the ground VIII have ~ ie FUR
nished BY Oklahoma City reai1enfr
.in the arst place. said an oklahoraR
City ma today. 81 IL unussal fer eoa-
gress TO make aFpfopFiafious for. 80
government buildings "a territory nat
that bc a. q may the pr0positloa 81 uos
np 20 ~ 20 secure site. in Ggthsis.
IL - elHerenf the sosernmenf 80 q ~
derstsn6. owns ar ecTs ihere ard ;hc tnrw
building - - be piace9 on r. Here 1ths
public viii have O. coaate for fhe hgta-
Ing. and q occurs a. me. owlnR Ss f3s
pFeysiiiHs high prices fgr city pfogsffg.
that Il all BE- eirerent thing 20 secafS
site for ieEs than & 90 of fs1ya ant
you see tsis b sissost - mach as fhs
building viii cost
What we wanted "a fhr FIRST place Was
a government building q cost sso1 % =
Ee could rot get ihsf sa sants5 squa
Kind o. Sc appsoprasloa sor a bsila.nz.
ard the arrropFlzfl1n Nsn nla8e E1w
property has Eons up sna Csi4aorns c4ty
= prosperous Cor rseqBsnfir FasF1
bullding doss not ISes 80 'aFEs g. 50 s.
u sla a. on~ ffnHs fers1asiiT 2 sm -
hsues rnas fhs matter esn o. sfbsstss.
bat jgs. ho~ % 81 - fhe sifaasisa "a
what - trvudilng ga
gvsrx wfI pfobs6iY bsEsn - ths ba,se-
rs ~ gushrle zifhiu a VsrY skysf ssrsr.
fs.e f4ci fsar is + ffe territorial
~ there sTr = ufsgshff q aTgrials
nno1sts. lf .seuea rss1onatts
fas larger ssrn mss 81 - shpass -
sDpfersiafsf fer q ksfltinv - ,sat ssscs.
% - rof kpesn slsEf hss s1an 4 sa.s1s.
ssg afI - srssf~sf hafs errn n = 80.
= see1rs6 rixAg sE4F
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

up the matter as soon as the reception for
Secretary +. 4. Hitchcock IS over.
Prior 10 leaving the city. Governor Fer
suson stated TO the representative of the
Eagle: There have been no charges
filed against Mr. Houston. but rumors
have reached me and direct statements
relative to school land matters have been
made that caused me to commence tbs
investigation ] am not satisfied the way
the matter stands now although / have
looked into q number CT cases It Is my
intention 10 probe deep into the affairs %
the office and will ascertain what the true
facts are. The school fund Of Oklahoma
should be held sacred as IL Is for the ehl-
dren OF the territory and propose 20 as
certain the exact status Of the situation
In every respect"
Mr.. Houston gave out no statement rel
ative 10 the investigation but Is decidedly
Of the opinion that everything will work
out all right. 20 the satisfaction Of the
governor and that a fun Investigation
viii exhonorate him in every respect.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
LOOKING FOR HUSBAND.
Mrs. e. 3. Davis Asks Police for AS
sistance in Finding Hm.

SlSCanCe IN finolnq nm.
Oklahoma City. o. T.. May 13.-Mrs. A
r. Davis, yesterday applied at police
headquarters for assistance TO enable her
TO go to the home of her mother. at Paris,
Texas
To the police she related that her hIs-
band left their home at 12S West First
street last Tuesday and had not returned
since, and she had been unable to learn
Of his whereabouts, says the Oklahoman.
At the o. K. Transfers companv's office
where Davis had been employed. IT is
learned by the police that he he'd not
appeared for duty since last Tuesday
and dfIigent inquiry about the city failed
to develop any intelligence as to his
whereabouts.
Mrs. Davis Is in destitute circumstances
ana to add to the misery OF her eondi-
tion, Is In a delicate condition. She de-
clared herself at a loss to unde .stani
the disappearance of her husband and
stated positively that ever since tnei-
marriage. two years ago. had lived IN
perfect harmony and that there was no
I'll feeling between them prior 10 her nus
hands disappearance. She said her hus-
hand did not drink and was not addicted
to the gambling habit
When asked why her husband left her.
Mrs. Davis replied. earnestly. God only
knows; do not. He always treated me
kindly and we have lived together very
happily"
The police interested Commissioner
Cverholser in the woman's case AL the
latter secured railway transportation 10
enable her TO go TO Paris. Texas, where
ler mother resides She depa It'd for
that place at o'clock this morning. going
va the ChoctaW
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
WENT OFF RAILS.
Freight Train Hits Bad Place in Road
Tramp Surprised.

Tramp Surprised.
FL Reno Q. Il May 13.-Eastbound
freight No. Sc. started out Of FL Reno IT
ale p. m. yesterday. composed OF four
teen cars. all empty, except one. loaded
with stone. Being considerably late the
boys were anxious 10 get busy. but they
moved carefully nevertheless. and while
they were gliding briskly down grade.
about mile east of the city limits, the
whole roadbed seemed to collapse the
rails spread aad cars went scu-rying.
tumbling and rolling over the prairie in
a general nlixup. The fourth car from
The engine first left the track and evers-
thing followed except the caboose and one
box car at the rear end, says the Demo
crat
The track was literally demolished for
distance Of three hundred feet the rails
twisted. bent and broken and some II
them scattered in the adjoining wheat
aelds. hundred feet from the roadbed,
while the ears were in all manner Of
shapes they all left the track toward
the left or north. some turned square half
turn. some rolled upoa their sides. some
completely over and several just tore
along the roadbed. scattering ties. rails
and rotten wood In al directions
After the whole business came 20 q
| standstin. a crowd had gathered and the
boys were making an inventory OF con-
| ditions. car which laid bottom side up
IN the ditch was broke into and a frisky
| hobo roksd his head out and. after su.-
veying the scene for awhile. very calmly
| remarked. Wei. thought sorethIn.
must have happened" Then he closed ths