davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

was 20 come to some definite plant OF ap-
preaching the manufacturers in rsgars.
70 me great amont of shortage that the
retailers are forced to endure. There
was a Committee appointed yesterday to
confer with a committee from the man
ufacturers in regard TO this matter. The
retailers claim that the evil effects in
shipments causes them 10 lose all the
profits on high priced coal
The following are the officers of the
association: A. NJ DeBolt. president: A.
g. Snow. vtce-president: !. Dunn. sec
retaFy and treasurer
Their next meeting viii be held a, Enid
on the second Tuesday OF May. when
they have their annual election OF Of
rncers The following members were
present at the meeting Thursday: A. NJ.
DeBoit. Oklahoma City; J. B. Garrison.
oklahoma City; Ford & Dunn. Okla
homa City: Randall & Grub. Enid: r
}. Andrews, Lebanon; e E. Comb. Law
ton; Thomas Dale, Billings; Hulthousen
q Bird. Billings: Oklahoma NH aud Ele-
Vaior Co. Billings: j. NJ. Chandler.
bridgeport; E. d. Humphrey. J. E. Jones.
J. o. TrGitC. r. s. Trulock. Canadian
county Milling Co. z. Reno
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
MURDER CHARGE
CAN BE BROUGHT
Assistant Attorney Woods
Gives an Opinion.
CULPABtE NEGLIGENCE
NEGLIGENCE
If Proven the Party May Be
Brought to Trial

Guthrie, o. T, Oct. 17.-Reiative to the
inquiry made by Governor II. B. Fergu-
son few days ago to ascertain the liza
bility of electric light companies for
deaths resulting from contact with light
wires. Assistant Attorney General Woods
stated today that under the Oklahoma
statutes the charge of murder may even
be brought against. the superintendent
or persons in charge fan electric COM
pany at the time of death by live wire
of an employe, if culpable negligence
can be proven. The statutes are very
severe on this question, and a man
slaughter verdict may not be impossible
if proper evidence is introduced.
The decision of courts in other states
have not been looked up, and conse-
quently no opinion has been returned to
the governor. An opinion was asked,
owing to the fact that so many deaths
have resulted recently from electric light
wires, and Governor Ferguson de-
termined to ascertain just how far the
electric lightA companies We're respon-
sible for deaths on account of wires i'm
properly strung or insulated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Mr.. Dowden that once every ten years
the chiefs OF all the Indian tribes met
and voted on The most popular chief of
all the tribes, and the chosen one was
then visited by all ,ne chiefs and their
tribes. Then each chief and first, sec
ond and third chiefs of each tribe
brought along with them a present for
the youngest child of the chosen chief
The chosen chief and his tribe meet
the visitors somewhere on the road some
few miles from the chosen chiefs home.
Chief Quanah feels very proud of the
honor bestowed upon him. and saws the
Indians have Dig times. heap dances and
heap horse races. All old warriors ride
ponies, show every bullet hole with
paint while in war. Quanah expects
5000 visitors with all their bright blan-
kets and war bonnets. The Kiowa CO.
manche, Apache, Wichita and Geronimo
and his band will be The visitors Chief
Quanah has made all arrangements to
entertain and feed his friends in true IL
dian style
Dowden also had long talk with the
government expert on minerals in the
Wichita mountains to ascertain their
values and determine whether or not a
geographical survey is necessary. He
is securing samples of ore from each
mine himself, not taking the word or
samples from any one. He says that
every indication looks favorable He is
now examining the mines north of Cache
and working on to the west, and expects
to have his report out within sixty days
If his report is as favorable as he talks.
one of the greatest mineral developing
booms that was ever known will follow
in the Wichita mountains. Thousands of
people are in the mountains daily and
are anxiously awaiting the government
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
PLANS FOR WATER SUPPLY.
Gravel Bed in Cimarron River and
Plenty of Good Water.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct 17.-At the regular
meeting of the city council the plans
were launched to secure a permanent
water supply from the Cimarron river.
Recent excavations for bridges over the
river have developed the fact that at a
depth of fourteen feet there is grayl
bed with an inexhaustible supply of
good water. Tests will be made at once.
The council entered into a contract
with the st. Louis, Ell Reno and West
ern to furnish the road water.
The plan was let to Plumber & Brum-
nudge to construct lateral sewer No. &C.
The city engineer reported lateral sewers
Nos. is. q and "a completed and accepted.
Bids were asked for the construction of
a third fire station in the city, this to be
located in West Guthrie.
The chief of police was instrucAd to
enforce the ordinance which prohibits
able bodied men loafing on the streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
AT The UNIVERSITY

I Norman. o. r. Oct l7-students from
all over the territory are coming In every
day and the enrolment Is so far over
81 President Boyd. conecrning the en-
I rollmcnt said.
The enrolment for the university
this year Is a gratifying iacrease ossr
the enrolment last year This Is rot.
however, os noticeable in the increase
OF number as IN she character Of the n
rollment For instance. tbs time last
year we had 129 enrolled IN she colisr.
department. Now we have 10 enrolie4.
Again. IN the preparatory department ~,
have decidedly less enrolled than Sc had
last year This Is a very gratifying IA
ture IL - hoped that within a fcw
years We viii be able 70 dispense with
the whole preparatory school ar Nith
az least the FRS; iwo years Of H. II ~
probable that We viii have 60 teach some
preparatory classes Tor some tire set -
order 90 accommodate students who lack
only a small amount 90 eosuiste The Sc
quiremeats f5r entrance 10 the college
department This - a practice that seesas
20 be necersary In al state h.ssitutions
We have not enrolled any students from
sNeftHaN TINS year N"frN fHE WFHQI4f1a
from the High school The public -chaois
Of Norman are well equipped Tffh !. n .x-
celient corps q teachers under strong
supervision. The beard 81 educaslsn -
made % OF men not oniv experienced IN
business management huf xho have =
good knowledge y the purpose and he-t
methods - educational ORGANIZATIONS -
We have a. era prospect % eliminate the
hTrt two years q our preparatory work
This ~iIi add greatly g our room snf
reaourcee for college work W. ar~ hav-
INK a hlgh order - work esua N sh~
Medical department Here fhe student
can DO the nrst two years work toward
a four years course AZ Is uanslrai cost
f0r laboratory fees credit for This ~.<rk
T. row accepted AZ th~ better n7saieal IN.
sfitgfions - the country xsnv ssnasnt-
ara avaiiirz Themselves fhla rrovfsf8a.
ne rev department. - economics starts
- ~i'h sir courees We hope n shs hear
'utufe 20 Adj ofbe- ~ogr~fs that WI -
"a diroct iias for flung students for -
'ponsibis positions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
TELLS THE STORY.
What Five Years Have Done for Kay
County Farms

Blackwell O. r.. Oct Flew of our
citizens realize the progress that has been
made in this county in the past five
years and it is no wonder that strangers
look with suspicion upon some of the
statements made as to the development,
says the Times-Democrat DIR. Ikera
this week came across Blackwell Sun
of date of March 8, 1898, that contained
the advertisement of real estate agents.
They had some farms listed for sale of
which we made note of the following:
One bottom farm of 100 acres five miles
from town. with fair Improvements, was
listed at s., 500; another farm with good
house, good barn and COO bushels of corn.
at s., 500; a bottom farm three and one
half miles from town, with 125 ares in
wheat, half to go to purchaser, was held
at $4,000. These anne farms today are
selling at from $4,000 to $4,000 and the
men who own them are selling them re-
luctantiy even at those figures. These
figures give one a fair idea of the de-
veiopment of this county, and demon
strates clearly that no other section of
the country has developed as rapidly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
WANT THE ROAD EXTENDED,
No Steps Will Be Taken Until First
of the Year

FL Reno, o. T., Oct. Ex-senator Sam
Messengale and David Smith of Cordell
were here Thursday to inquire if the ST.
Louis, FL Reno and Western Will build
on southwest from FL Reno. says the
American. They talked with President
Jones of the Chamber of Commerce, and
the representatives OF the western rail-
road. and returned home feeling that
everything possible will be done toward
getting the road extended on southwest
as soon as possible.
1t is believed that nc steps will be
taken TO extend the road until after the
line between Guthrie and FL Reno Is COM
pleted and in operation. This will prob
ably be about the first of the year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
NOBLE COUNTY FARMERS.
They VIII Hold Their institute Last
Week in November

Perry. o. T. Oct 1.-THE Noble Coun-
~ Farmers Institute vii hold lis an
nual meeting in this city on Friday ard
Saturday November g and . Rope
sentatives on the board Of agriculture.
OF the agricultural and ne hanical ex-
pertinent station viii BE- in sttenda~ &c
and an Interesting program IS assured.
II is 10 be hoped that the progressive
farmers. fruit growers AMI st9ckmen ~
Noble court ~ and those who reside in
the vicinity Of Perry VII manifezt a
prorer sri-it OF interest IN this commend
able movement The fsrmers' instifu-s
has become a rs~c-nize5 factor in aEri-
cultural Seve'onme7t ia many q the
older states and the farmers OF Okla
homa should rot be slow II avsFIinr thora-
selVes II its benefits and privileges when
OCCASION Offers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
His Friends Believe 1t Was a Case of
Justifabie Homicide

Taloga, o. T., Oct. T.-Dave az is
being tried for murder. He killed Henry
Estee out in the west part of the county
last spring and was indicted by the grand
jury for manslaughter.
There We're no eye witnesses to the
killing and as the man who was killed
was armed and looking for Diltz it is
likely that he Will be able to show good
reason for the unfortunate and come
clear. His friends hope so and the inter
est taken in Dave by neighbors shows
that he is well thought of at home He
has been able to make the best and larg
est bond ever given in Dewey county
which also. speaks Wei for him and it is
to be hoped he can bear out his friends
by proving chat he was justified in fir
ing the fatal shot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
IN ARKANSAS VALLEY.
Washunga, Chief of the kaWs, Deeds
Land TO Curtis

Guthrie. Q. T., Oct 17.-There has been
much said recently relative to Congress
man Charles Curtis of Kansas holding
allotments in the Kaw Indian reservation.
The Kay county records show that Wa
shun-ga, head chief of the Kaws has ut
tached his signature to deeds granting
land TO Curtis and three members Of
his family. The allotments are located
in the Arkansas valley and will become
very valuable for agricultural purposes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
RANCE CATTLE /
INDUSTRY HURT
Situation in Beaver County
Worries Large Feeders.
TAKES PESSlMISTIC VIEW
Fears That Mortgages Will
Force Cattle to Market

Beaver. O. T. Oct. 1.-THE condition
OF the range cattle industry Is not eS-
pecialiy encouraging TO cattle men. The
situation in Beaver county is causing
owners OF large herds to feel tha, they
are likely TO lose money unless there Ia
a change sor the better within the next
few months. George II. Healy resi-
dent OF this county. ard we'll known IN
oklahoma. has made apeesal study II
the present condition and has pessl-
ris,ic view Of the outlook. IN discuss
ing the matter Mr. IIeaiy said:
Il, Is my belief that unless owners
are enabled 90 hold their cattle anti
market conditions get better that the
mortgages viii eventually take two-thirds
OF the cattle In this county And FUR
Their. | believe that there vii ne no if1s-
proved markets untn pfter the prcSi-
dental election. Therefore. the qucss
ton is. viii .ae banks carry their cattle
paper Until owners are enatled 70 mar
ket their cattle at satisfactory ngurrs.
Prices on cattle are now frvn s. 70 slov
per head less than one year ago. The
prospect IS very bad. and there Is not
much dougt but that the banks viii in
sist on the payment OF their loans. Who'll
~ or nearly in fuil There is bet 4
single ray OF light on the situation.
Three years from now the cattle bust
ness viii be on an improved basis The
REIMBURSEMENT Of values and the making
of conservative loans viii place this kiad
OF paper on Just as safe footing as any
other. For those who are able TO hsid
their own for two years land the NUM-
Der viii be few better times are IN
store. as the crisis Will have passed At
present prices coupled with the fact that
that nowadays 70 ones herd ever pro-
duces fun calf crop. scarcity os range
and other factors. herd OF cattle in
the range country will not net - I,er cent
per annum. At present the railroads.
principally the Rock Island and santa
Re. are causing heavy loss 70 rattle
owners by not furnishing ears fort days
and almost weeks at time The shrink
age on cattle while awaiting shipn,cnt
viii amount 10 81 20 s. per head. ard The
difference IN their appearance IN tho
Kansas City yards caused BY such
shrinkage will amount 10 = cents per 100
pounds"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
TO FEDERAL JAIL.
Deputy Marshal Takes Several Pris-
oncrs From LaWton.

Guthrie, o. T. Oct. H.-Deputy United
States Marshal Jacobson has returned
from Lawton, bringing the following
prisoners to the federal Jail, who were
sentenced by Judge Frank Z. Gillette:
For selling whiskey to Indians and
sentenced to sixty days in jail and to
pay a fine of 500, T. S. Hardy, John
Frazier, George Newton, John McNeal
L. NJ Whitney, Charles Johnson and
Guy Bristol.
Eighteen months at Fort Leavenworth,
Jonn Logan, for whiskey selling.
Returned to jail on pleas of not guilty
to whiskey selling charges, Ben Deck
and Joe Parker. Mexicans, and Harry
Dunn, against whom there are four in
dictments.
Bob" Short pleaded guilty to passing
counterfeit money at Lawton. He was
an employe of the James, Younger show.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
COAL AND MINERAL,
William Busby Has His Exhibit Well
in Hand.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. IA Muskogee
dispatch says:
William Ruby of South MsAlester,
chosen to prepare a suitable exhibit of
the coal and mineral resources of the
Indian territory at the ST Louis world
fair, has his work well under way, and
the exhibit under supervision promises
much.
One of the features will be a large re-
lief may now being made in Washington
by a celebrated model maker. This map
will show the towns, railroads, mines,
timber. streams and other features of
the entire territory, and win cost the
commission more than $1,000
There will be a fine exhibit of the best
Goals produced in the territory, attractive
ly displayed in the Mines building Mr.
Buby is one of the most extensive oper-
ators in Indian territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
HE BEGGED Aims.
Got Enough Cash to Land In the Gala
boose.

Cpster City, o. T.. oct. l7.-Last Friday
a fellow with one leg was around town
begging aims from our towns people. He
had good hard luck story about him
self and family and he succeeded n get
ting considerable money, says the Co = Ter
BY night he was wei filled and as he
would not be quiet Marshal Miller put
him in the calaboose to sober up. lie
evidently did not like the place so he set
it afire and had 1t not been for the timely
assistance OF a. Burger and others he
would have smothered to death. They
knocked the lock fthe door with an axe
and let him out. and the last heard Of
him he was in Clinton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
coal DEALERS MEET.
Pe.ziiers ccmrlsia 60 Shortages They
Are rorrS5 70 Endure.

= Pee e. 2. OFT = TIE cea1 Deaf
-. sszoeaattsr = oklaAor-s Tsrra.esg
u-ss az the EsrSoa; he.ei II sTsaar sri
rad q very insersstlnS sd ssae6esl
nzeetrr~
The xszson IL r. -o-sizg vas F;fr-a-
uzvv sserafss - f1s-o4Rs. fte rssstt-nf
suz,ofas ~ cerzfttees e. rer-7sf e -
sesrsea n tie sfrer-qc-- he aEHacla-
.iou takes 81 az ne r-iresp1i fvznF 81
tie te-resa.y srsn SeEkirs On - s~Tta
% Grznlsa 81 ~ po1ztzvefz
ne pr.zzsasi oe$-c, 9. shis szes:iHs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
GETS THE REWARD.
A. A. Bobbitt of Caddo County Re.
ceiVes $500 Promised,

Guthrie, o. T.. Oct. IA. A. Bobbitt
of Caddo county has been given the $500
rward for the arrest and conviction of
ZOE Mobbley and Pete Williams, the muir
derers Of Sheriff Frank Smith and Deputy
Beck of Caddo county. These two men
were members of the Casey gang. and it
has cost $3.50 to break UP this band of
outlaws. Bobbitt was relentless in his eff
forts to secure the two men and at q re-
cent term of court, they were given three
years each in the penitentiary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
CALLS A MEETING.
To Plan for Educational Exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.

Guthrie, o. T.. Oct. 17-President d.
r. Boyd of the Oklahoma university has
called m citing OF the heads of higher
education institutions in the territory
at Oklahoma City for October p, at 3
o'clock. The purpose of this meeting is
TO plan for the educational exhibit from
the territory at the st. Louis Exposition.
but nothing definite has been done Presi-
dent Boyd is anxious to have a good ex
hibit. and believes that every educational
institution should be represented at the
Meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
CERTIFICATES ARE ISSUED.
Board of Pharmacy Examine Several
Candidates.

Guthrie. O. T.. Oct. 17.-At the recent
examination held at Enid by the board
eff phasmacy. certificates were issued to
he following persons: James w BY
rum Of Asher. G. NJ. Conman of Paw
nee. J. 5. Lindley Of Fairmount Oscar
!. Miles OF Perkins. 4. s. McElhinney Of
Chandler. Henry Ridley Of Elk City. r.
NJ Shaw of Burnett. James f. Toage OF
Nnadsrko. Henry b Ward OF Guthrie.
E. E. wilfong Of Afineo. / T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
WOUND WAS PAINFUL.
Penknife Lying on Table Pierced the
TaiIor's Leo,

Enid, o. T., Oct. 17.-Mr F. G. Zeitz.
the popular south side tailor. met with
q peculiar and painful accident the other
day. says the Wave There was a pen
knife lying on his work table. with the
big blade open In crossing his legs On
the table, in tailor fashion. his pants
picked the knife up and when he threw
his leg down on the other one the blade
was thrust into his leg full length. but
fortunately ii did not hit an artery. hence.
did little harm outside Of the usual pain
of such n wound
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
CATTLE TAX LAW.
Its Repeal VIII Be Taken Up In No
Vember

Guthrie. o. T., Oct. 17.-According to
an Ardmore dispatch the Chickasaw In
dian legislature. which has been in session
ut Tishomingo for sixty days, adjourned
Friday until November ,, when the re-
peal of the cattle tax law will be taken
up. This law, which imposes a tax OF
% cents on each head of cattle grazed
on Indian lands. is extremely distasteful
to cattlemen and stockmen, who fought
10 evade payment of the tax, bat the
federal courts he'd it to be valid.
strong attempt to repeal the act viii be
made The legislatures sessions were
very perfunctory, three-fourths of the
time there being no quorum.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
HE DROPPED DEAD.
Prominent Citizen of Chickasha Is
Stricken Suddenly.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct. IA Chickasha
dispatch says W. ]. Stone, partner of
Stone & Calvert. hardware merchants,
and one of the most prominent citizens of
this city dropped dead in his carria ge
Friday morning about 1870 o'clock, as
he was starting home for dinner.
The news of his demise spread like
lightning and in a very few minutes the
store was crowded, while the entrance
thereto was congested with people, Mr..
Stone, after he had fallen, was taken
from his carriage to a counter of his
store and physicians were hurredly sum-
moned, but they could no nothing. The
spark of life had fed instantly and there
remained nothing to do but care for the
body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Bids Were Rejected.

Guthrie. o. T.. Oct. 15-According 70
a Muskogee dispatch Agent shoenfeit
has opened the fourth lot Of bids on lands
allotted. Bids were received on ten
tracts. FIVE being sold and bids on thu
others being rejected because Of being
below the apprasement. The highest
price paid was s38G an acre. the lowest.
sS.S2 Some OF the bids rejected were az
lntr ne & an acre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Made Seats Too Hot.

Guthrie. o. T. oct IL-From Miami
comes the story that L. c. Ochsenreiter
special inspector for the department Of
justice At Washington. was there yester-
day examining into the conduct Of United
States court officials As a result T. ID.
Owen probably will be removed for in
attention TO business. Owen was appoint
ed from Evansville. Ind. Mr.. Ochsen-
reiter has made the seats OF several fed
eral officials too hot for their comfort
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Sending Out Circulars.

Guthrie. O. r, oct. lit IS reported
here that the National Farmers eo-opera-
tive Union Of America composed Of wh at
growers. in oklahoma. Kansas. Eebras'Sa
and states 10 the north is sending sgt
circular letters To wheat growers requess-
ing them to hold this years crop Until
the market goes Up 10 one dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
HASN'T SEEN THEM.
Secretary jolly Denies Report ReIa-
tive TO Hearst.

Of the Guthrie Typographical union is
denying the report that resolutions are
being adopted by unions in Oklahoma
endorsing William Randolph Hearst's
candidacy for president on the Demo-
cratic ticket Secretary Jolly states that
If such resolutions were prepared in
Guthrie they must be handled by him
and that he has never seen any resoIu-
ffnrs of this nature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Ls.4s. . ?. fses n-flse 3srzssl f-z5.s
tlafS ee,srfsa sas srvmses fss<s ces,Ls
80 hse hlsr loaas rslaa - ~a@.~. Z.
t-asr 2r7h ksas - sasnsr - "a So
- szsss's IA sa-sl- - Fsss~s-.s -.
- as - 49, - srss - s~.azr. ces1a
sd 'aas hsa tss5 - ssizf
fuf4ts 49, $3.50 ssssss 8. 80 -.
~s1s- se<Fa aesss s@r4 zen
a f1fss<s = sseef 49, zssr~ = - fsss-
sAi. ssssss snss s.s se~iszn has,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18

Hosn'zin fis~. y 2. Oct 5se-1As
special scfool slsstsoa which So afaasss
~ fhf i1sh sas relf1 oT IS seasss I'D
-sfs = Hs2afiscsn afs fae resalt -.
- sEsinsf nofhi7E r. favor - rnsssax
- - h1ei hosss O. fhs 49, ss~rr. s-s
- ~ 50 r. pr~ss 80 vefx.aes are 49,
ing s. rferarsto7T = zsafsax s. r. ~
-.a s~z~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-18
Trzrps Movirq southward.

Enid. .. r, Oct. l7.-Trapns ara begin
nins 20 appear IN drove on taeis journey
ath avs the Wave. II is the usual cas
N for n n to~hoid caucus near the
railroad and seless a crippled member OF
he party 10 visit the back doors Of the
own. \ crippled man usually meets
With better success on a beg.ng trip. He
,rilI then divide up wiki bis less fortunate
able bodied brethren.