davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
WE ARE THE LOSERS ON THESE.
YOU WILL BE THE GAMERS.
NOTHING ADDS MORE NEATNEss
TO A DRESS THAN A PRETTY
= COLLAR.
FIFTY CENTS

For a pair of the genuine Royal
Worcester Corsets-Come in black
and gray, made of genuine sateen,
circular cut. hand gore, lace and rib
bon trimmed, extra tape inside to-
prevent stretching; also garter at
tachment. Sizes %, 26, 27, %, 29.
80. We don't care to move them to
our new store, so we offer them at
the extraordinary price of. soc
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
IF YOUR SIZE OF CORSET is
LADY REGAL NEW BELT
BUCKLE.

Oval shape; the kind that will fit
to your form. Made in gun metal,
gilt and silver, with amethyst, ruby
and emerald. To make this a Mon
day of Mondays, our price is. .25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
ONE-HOUR SALE
BETWEEN TEN AND ELEVEN.
Ladies' or Children's

Ladies' or Children's
Cape, Shoulder and
Sailor Collars-Made
of Point de Gene and
real Venice lace. From
5 to Is inches wide.
In flowers, leaves, or
vine designs. Not one
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

EVERY WOMAN LIKES TO HAVE
A PERFECT FITTING DRESS

EVERY WOMAN LIKES TO HAVE
A PERFECT FITTING DRESS,
Which is insured by the Patent Knit
Corset Cover-Made of jersey knit
cloth: high neck and long sleeves;
buttons all the way down the front;
neatly finished with handmade pearl
Il imming; in white only; easily
washed, no iron or starch needed; no
excuse for being without one OF these
at this low price ............. 2.Sc
NO EXCUSE FOR THE LITTLE
ONES HAVING COLIC or COLDS
Here is a preventive-the iseu-
ben's Patent Knit Undervest-Made of
soft finished velvet feeling knit cloth;
high neck and long sleeves; double
breasted fits snugly over the abdomen
and fastens in the back in patent way;
no seams to chafe:
Small and medium 25c
Large sizes 30c
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
RIBBON BOWS TIED FREE.
HERE is SOME GOOD NEWS
ABOUT LADIES, PETTICOATS
SEAMLESS AND GLOVE FITTING
PARIS Fashions. SAY REITs
UMBRELLAS, oNE-HALF PRICE

UMBRELLAS, ONE-HALF PRICE.
We do not care to keep them
over until next season.
Gents Umbrellas Covered
with Italian filled cloth, patent run
ner to make it easy to open or
close; bone and natural wood han
dies, steel rods. The kind that will
not blow inside out. Real worth 81
and $1.25; for Monday special. CSC
Ladies' Umbrellas - Covered
with French twilled cloth, stain
less and waterproof, steel rod and
frame; handles are mother-of-pearl
and German silver trimmed; COW
ers and tassels. High priced jew
elers have no richer handles than
these. Instead of 81 and $1.25, for
Monday special ............. 69c
One OF the best Dressing Combs
r
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

professors has earned for him the So
briquet of Richard K. Fox, nor did he
deny that he frequently dons a heavy
sweater and sprints in Golden Gate
Park. Frederick Mcdonald, another
mixologist, corroborated most of Mr..
Manning's testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
ONE-HOUQ SALE
BETWEEN ELEVEN AND TWELVE

We will have on sale
Musical Folio, contain
ing ten big Eastern
hits. such as Karama.
which is being sung
now at the Orpheum
by Mabel Mckinley.
Uncle Sammy. Way
DOuo EoSf +ba
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

The glass Of fashion isn't always re-
lated to the cup that cheers
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
Now Ready.

Chndren's covert coats. very prstty. ous no~v
priced. S5 s6 81 so.
Golden Gate Cloak House. 1870 Market sereet-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South 420.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
TOO MANY HANDKERCHTEFS ON
HAND FOR THIS TIME OF THE

TOO MANY HANDKERCHIEFS ON
HAND FOR THIS TIME OF THE
YEAR.
Ladies' Observation-Disclosures so
dozen all told; made in Great Britain
of double twisted thread; neat and
narrow hemstitched; full size; hand
embroidered initial in corner: If you
are not particular about the initial
as we have not all letters-that's the
reason you can buy these 1 DC handker-
chiefs for. -.......... &c
Another lot of Ladies' Handker-
chiefs; made of sheer lawn; some
hemstitched. others scalloped and
lace trimmed; all richly embroid-
cred; none worth less than 15c, some
20c ones among them. To reduce
SlCck sc
WE ARE THE LOSERS ON THESE.
YOU WILL BE THE GAMERS.
Children's Observation-Disclosures
borders. with, handmade initial. -.
49,. for lie
Cents Handkerchiefs-Mad of
linen lawn; hemstitehed handmade
initial; full size. g for soc
NOTHING ADDS MORE NEATNEsS
& TO A DRESS THAN A PRETTY
41 COLLAR.
Here is one-The Lady Teazle; made
on heavy white cloth; rolling effect;
button-hole edge: embroidered in Gre
clan design; in red. pink. blue, brown
green. Rflce .&OC
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

and as high as $3.50. This hour
IF YOUR SIZE OF CORSET is
25, 26, 27, %, 20 OR 80,
Here is your opportunity TO buy the
genuine OpePetta Corset at 25c-
Made of extra heavy coutil, English
steel boning, double side steels, en-
broidery trimmed. boning overlap
ped with silk stitching, which pre-
vents it from coming through; in
gray and white. Note the size, then
get four pairs for the real worth of
one. Price Zoe pair
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
WE WILL NOT HAVE ANY LADIES
SILK WAISTS TO MOVE INTO
OUR NEW ANNEX

We have about five hundred alto
gether; the Price Cutter has done his
duty here, as you will readily see.
Made of three star Jap silk; embroid-
cred and tucked front: also tucked
back; tailor stitched cuff; full sleeves;
detachable collar; in black or white;
look at other stores $3.50 waists, then
inspect these for r-.....$ So 80
WOMEN WHO HAVE TO WEAR
EXTRA LARGE SIZE UNDER
GARMENTS
Here are some that we are sure will
please you; made of wool finished
yarn, jersey knit and non-irritating to
most sensitive skin: vests are high
neck and long sleeves; tights have
French band and are ankle length
light, medium and heavy weight.
price "A garment 75c
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
NINETEEN CENTS.
More than even exchange for the
money.

Hair or Dressing Combs -
Made of buffalo unbreakable horn,
fine and coarse teeth, full nine
inches long, finely polished; the
kind that will not scratch or pull
your hair. A lucky purchase of
ours makes US able to sell them
at 19c
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
NAME ADVISORY BOARD
TO PLAN CELEBRATION
Prominent Men and Women VIII
Take Charge of Affairs of May
Festival Association.

The various citizens who are con-
rected with the May Festival Asso-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

Valley of Kentucky. Honey I'm
Waiting, Has Your Mother ANY
More Like You, He Is Only a Pri-
vate and Pal Of Mine. Our East
ern buyer was lucky enough to Sc
cure these folios of ten pieces OF
music at -..........16c Il &c
NECKCHAINS.
Neckchains are what the stylish
women are wearing now. Here are
some made of graduating indestruc-
ttble beads. Price .25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
SOME GOOD NEWS FROM OUR
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Children's HOse-Made of steam
shrunk wool cashmere; full finished:
raven black; non-irritating; all sizes.
..-........... zoe
Ladies' Hosc-Made of thread Isle;
In openwork lace effects: stainless
black; light in weight. but lighter in
price A pair 1215c
Ladies' HoSe-The extra wide kind
made of English thread; fast black;
cushion to the feet. Instead of 40c
special Mondays and Tuesdays price
S5C
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
HAND or WRIST BAGS

To please the most particular women:
made of calves leather, in seal and
alligator effects; extra strong frame;
hand braided or long strap handles;
lined; coin purse inside to match: in
tan, brown or black. Price -. soc
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12


Ladies' Vests-Made of pure French
silk; swiss ribbed; low neck and
sleeveless; neck and armholes have
silk crocheted beading and braid; in
pink and blue. Price. .......... 50c
FACTORY SAMPLES LADIES' UN-
DERSKIRTS.
Star Manufacturing Co.'s complete
sample line; rather than pay freight
In taking them back he gave them to
us at Csc on the dollar. They run
much better than regular goods, as
the orders are taken from them;
ginghams, MORE, Sateen mercer
lied cloth, also nearsilk; some are
trimmed with deep ACCORDION pleated
f1ounce, others have hemstitching and
ruff1es; there are 4S5 In all; no two
alike; we are positive we can please
your taste. also your pocket-books:
75c quality, sample price. .45c
$1.00 quality, sample price. CSC
$1.25 quality, sample price. S5c
s1.50 quality. sample price. IS 1 90
And many others.
SEAMLESS AND GLOVE FITTING.
Ladies' Combination Suit-Made of
Egyptian yarn, wool finished; high
gray or white; the unshrinkable kind.
TRAY or LUNCH CLOTH.
36 inches long~-2e.sfnehes wide;
made of heavy linen; rhemstitching;
also drawn-work border. Price. .35c
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

Prank Erick was given twelve
months imprisonment for having stol-
En- one-sixth Of that number Of valises
from passengers at the Third-street
railway depot Judge Conlan passed
the sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
THE LAUNDRIES CHARGE YOU
MORE FOR WASHING THAN WE
ASK FOR THESE LADIES' VESTS:
BEAUTIFIERs or vEmINGs.

Made of English thread Richelieu
and lace knit; low neck and no sleeves;
neck and armholes finished with lace
and ribbon; III pink and blue. Price
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

One Of the best Dressing Combs
made.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

Seventeen-ye Willie Adler. son
of Mrs. Maggie Adler. widow. of 1905
Twenty-sixth street, confessed to
Judge Megan that his life ambition
was TO be a circus performer, bare
back rider preferred, although he
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29

THE COUNTY RECORD and the
National Magazine, one year each,
SLIGO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29

Trio TidbitS.
TRIO June 26: Crops around
here are looking fine, although rain
is much needed.
Miss Della McCants, of this place,
is visiting friends in Foreston this
week.
MissIda Mcdonald has returned
home after pleasant visit to rela-
~ and friends in Greelyville.
Mr. NJ Jefferson, after an extended
visit here to his father, Mr. VIM
Jefferson, returned last week to his
home in Petersburg, Va.
Miss Blanche Dicker of Harpers
is visiting her grandparents at this
place.
Miss Lula Mcconnell has gone to
Richmond, Va, to spend some time
with friends.
Mrs Annie Rodgers and Miss Lee
Cooper have returned home from
Spring Gully, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mrs T G Mcdonald, accompanied
by her two little children, Gussie
ard Weyman, will leave in few
days to visit Georgetown, Pawley's,
Island and other points.
Mrs A W Graham, after long
and painful illness, passed away at
her home near here on Sunday, thy
18th inst. She had been married.
only about six months. Our SYM
pathy goes out to the bereaved hus-
band. \ Y Il.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
"barkiS Is
within =

"BAREIS Is WlLLIN' :" ANY
Man "WILLIN' TO WEAR A
GOOD SUIT. LATEST STYLE, AT
A REASONABLE PRICE. SOME
STICK 70 THE OLD IDEA THAT
THEY CAN'T BE HAD READY
MADE. If THEY WILL ONLY
CALL AND INVESTIGATE OUR
STOCK THEY'LL BE EASILY
CONVINCED TO THE CONTRARY.
THERE ARE SO MANY DESiRA-
BILE FABRICS OF WHICH OUR
SUMMER SUITS ARE MADE, so
MUCH GOOD, HONEST TAILOR
ING IN THEIR MAKEUP. AND so
MUCH GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR
MONEY, THAT IT'S LITTLE WON
DERTHE DEMANDFOR BENTSCH-
NER Il VISANSKA CLOTHES CON.
TINUES TO INCREASE FROM SEA-
son TO SEASON.
WHEN THE COOL CLOTHES
QUESTION IS SETTLED, THEN
COMES UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY,
SBIkTS AND A STRAW OR PANA-
HAT. ALL HERE TO PLEASE
YOU.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
MOftudfy.

D1ED-On Sunday, June 18,
1905, at the home of Mr. j B
Files, Rosemary, S. c., Mrs L
DFoxworth. The remains were
inferred at John son Swamp
Baptist church on Monday fol-
lowing her death, Rev ] r We'll
! Ion being the officiating minis
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
Notice..

Until further notice my office
days will be every Saturday, ex;
cept the Saturday before the
first Monday in each month,
and also the first Monday in
each month.
WILLIAM COOPER,
4-6-tf. Co Supt of Education.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29
Special Rates
VIA
Atlantic Coast Line.
Confederate VebuI Reul0D Louisville, M June |Ah 10 |6h 1905.

jOP0pQp V6euS RpulO tOuSVp, JlG It'll u lOlI lJOO'
per mile for distance travelled plus % cents
Rate from Kingstree, S. c. S4 90 for the round trip
Tickets Sale June 10th, 18th, 18th and 18TH with hnal
limit 18TH Extension of final limit to July 10 may
be obtained by depositing tickets with Joint Agent
ousvile Ky and payment of fee of 30 cents on each
ticket Stop-over will be allowed at Petersburg Rch-
mond, White Sulphur Springs and Convington and for
Hoo Sprngs)
Special train service and through Pullman cars will be
operated from convenient points For other information
see the Agent consult "The Purple Folder
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. c.
On account of Summer School, June 18th to 2ls l9Oo
Tickets to Wilmington N. will be sold June 14th, lot'
and 18th, with final limit June 24th, for one hst class
fare plus % cents for the round trip.
Rate from Kingstree, S. Cto Wilmington, N e. and re-
turn S4.
For any other information write,
|! N Emerson, !nHh NJ y. VltAl hs. 9sNt.e 4.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-06-29

Bring US your JOB WORK.
Holbrook argus., 1905-08-26
TERRITORIAL
 VALUATIONS
The Completed Work of
 The Board of Equalization

The territorial bo rd of equali- tion will adjourn today after having been in sessionjust week an unprecedentedly short time for the August meeting. The business of the board was really completed on Saturday at noon. The figures however, had not been compiled and the minutes had not yet been brought up for approval and signature. Audi tor Hill and Secretary Tritle spent yesterday in putting the finishing touches on the weeks work.
 The compiled figures show that the total valuation of all proper ty for purposes of taxation is $7,92O,372.S4. This is a gain of about $13.OOO,OOO over the valuation last year. After hay ing spent sometime in trying to find a way for increasing the val uation of improvements on min ing property the board could find none and decided to accept the returns from the county boards.
 The following is list of the amount and value of the proper ty of the territory: 6,194, ,849. .46 acres of cultivated land, $5, ,42O,- 263.45; Improvements on the same, $1, ,353,37O.4O; 1s1, 1,O96,- 54acres uncultivated land, $361,- 843.33; improvements on the
Holbrook argus., 1905-08-26

same, $24,S13.5O; 1881 ,44O, 73 acres railroad land, $926,- 945.sO; s4O,s29.19 acres land grants, 53O,476.SO; improve ments, $19, 200; patented mines, $11, ,641 ,566.3O; improvements on patented mines $2,426,294,- O1; improvements on unpatent- ed mines, 72,S29; town and city lots, $6, ,3O7, ,334.48; improve ments on such lots. $7,328.125.- 10; 15.26O range horses, $159,- 577; 13,367 work horses, $537,- 44O; 9.762 saddle horses, $223,- 973: 1O4 stallions, '$S, 16O; l. S2O mules, $64. 1888; 1,421 asses $8,S66; 266,064 range cattle, $2,726,124.2o; 2S3 beet cattle, $4,7s5; 1O,4O9 milch cows, $241, ,577; 1,O9s bulls, '$4O,3 ,326; 339,212 sheep, $67S,399; 62,- 14s goats, $123,5O3; 6,974 swine. $1S,265; 757 brood mar es, $7,57O; 2,625 calves, $13,- 375; 1,1O3 ostriches, $55, 15O; 1,1S7,214 miles of standard gauge railroad track, 5,994,- 456.94; 53.3 miles narrow gauge railroad track, $177,O5O; 5O.47 miles side track. $62,175; other railroad property, $374,- 235; all other property, $9, ,926,- 911.86.
 The total is $s, 59,713.S4. From this is deducted widows exemptions amounting to $239,- 341, leaving $7,92O,372.S4 the assessment of the special car lin es is included in the item "other railroad property.-Republican August 21.
Holbrook argus., 1905-08-26
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 Minnie Bailey, Plaintiff, vs. Louie Bailey, DefendOnt,
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Navajo County, and the complaint filed in said Navajo County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Louie Bailey. Defendant Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo. and answer the complaint there In filed with the Clerk of this said court at Holbroolk in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if served in this said County, or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial District. then within twen- ty days thereafter. or in all other cases with in thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgement by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona. in and for Navajo County, this 3rd day of August, A. D. 1905.
 (SeaD w. E. WOODS,
 Clerk of said District Court
Holbrook argus., 1905-08-26

a man who will once betray a trust Is not thereafter entitled to any con sidcration. He overlooks the obligations imposed on its members by their unions, torgets the environments which bind the men around. On the other hand, the men, counting the responsi. bility placed upon them, and reading every day of his tremen- dous operations which involve millions, begin at length to cher ish a feeling of contempt for q man who will quibble with what they hold to be petty request.
 It is clear that neither the great magnate nor his disgruut- led employees would be able to impartially consider the differ ences between employer and em- ployees.
 It must be under a code, and the judge or judges must be at once able opponents of the law and controlled by sense of jus tice that cannot be shaken.
 As a preliminary, the law must, while recognizing strikes, forbid men ceasing work until their case is heard. They must begin with a petition, and this must at once be taken up and heard. And the decision must be forth coming. The first laws may be crude and need much revision, but the experiment. should have a beginning and a thorough trial made"
Holbrook argus., 1905-08-26
THE LABOR
 QUESTION

The question that excites more apprehension than any other is the Labor Union question. The reason is that labor unions are necessity to the country. They are III spirit safety valve for the nation. Without them, so- ciety would be in peril in a thous- and places every day.. But labor unions often select officers be- cause they are tavorites, and who either have too much selfish am- bition or too little judgement. And the gravity of the conten- tions between lador and capital grows in seriousness every day. But the question remains, though men in every state are working upon a solution, and all in vain.
 Still, 1t IS a reproach to our statesmen that no solution has yet been found. 1t can only in justice be through arbitration, and for this there must be both acode and a court. For instance, how could Jim Hill, by himself, settle with his striking telegraph operators? He says plainly that
Holbrook argus., 1905-08-26
The Wool Growers Meeting
 t4

At the meeting of the Arizona wool growers Association, in Flagstaff, a communication was read from J. C. Norton, terri torial veterinarian, to the effect that sheep in tine territory had been dipped under supervision Of government experts.
 A resolution was passed pledg- ing the members ot the associa- tion to dip all sheep this fall, be- fore December l, the work to be done under government super vision. The work to done once if the sheep are not affected with scab, and twice in case they are affected. And they also pledged themselves to use their influence to the end that all sheep in the territory be treated in like man. ner.
 The following resolution was passed:
 Resolved by the Arizona Wool Growers association, that such association does hereby most earnestly and respectfully urge upon the board of supervisors of Coconino, Navajo, Apache counties, that settlement be
Holbrook argus., 1905-08-26

made by them respectively for the prorata of taxes due to the counties lying south and through which the sheep of the northern counties pass, and upon the basis of the statement compiled by the attorney for this association, without requiring afhdavits to he filed where the same have not already been filed, or where the same may have been mislaid or lost.
 The officers of the association for the ensuing year are asfollows: E. S. Gosney, president, Flagstaff; Wm. Morgan, vice president, ShowLow; T. E. Pollock, secre- tary, Flagstaff; J. B. Patterson, treasurer, St. Johns. Upon ad- journment of the general asso- citation a meeting of the western division was held. There was no change made in the officers with the exception that John Mo- ble was made a director in place of N. s. Bly,.
 w. ]. Dean, who held the posi- ton of night operator here, re- leived Mir. Daum as agent.
 w. H. Hopen, prosperous cattleman from Linden arrived here yesterday and he returned home, today. -. Wm. .Daum and sister Miss Maud and Miss Mary Rose left yesterday for two weeks out ing in the White mountains. l l. T. Worthington, a former re- sident. of Snowflake, now res1d- ing in Los Angeles, accompanied by Dr. Palmer and son arrived here last evening on their way to the southern part of the county.
 Mesdames ]. Y. and Wm. Lee met with quite an accident yes terday. When returning to Woodruff just after the heavy rain. They drove into an arro- yo running bank full the current carried the wagon down stream, tipped it over and drowned one horse, the wagon was loaded with supplies which were carried to the river. Both ladies escap- ed injury. The accident occurred about mile from here, the loss will amount to $2OO.
, 1905-04-28
OLD DAN TUCKER COMING
TO THE OPERA HOUSE,

"Old Dan Tucker" and a company Of
eighteen artists will be at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening April 2, for
that night only, and has a full line OF
up-to-date specialties, a bevy of pretty
girls, some great dancers, singers and
comediennes-in fact everything that
is required to make a first class show.
The prices are 50, so and rs cents, CIV
ing everyone an opportunity TO enjoy
this production. Enjoy yourself while
you live, for you're a long time dead
The company has a full band and or,
chestra and will give a street parade.
You should secure seats at once. They
will be on sale tomorrow morning at
the Laramie Drug Co. You'll have to
hurry"
, 1905-04-28
LONG RIDE
IN ICE BOX
AUSTRIAN'S TRIP FROM LARAMIE
TO OMAHA LOCKED IN A
REFRIGERATOR CAR.
En- Route from San Francisco to New
York and Beating His Way Over
Union Pacific-Feet Frozen and A.
most Dead from Hunger and Cold
Released by Brakeman.

Locked for five days in the ice box
of a refrigerator a without food,
Emil Schwarz arrived in Omaha Tues
day night with frozen feet and in a
pitiable condition of starvation, says
the Omaha Bee. He was liberated in
the Union Pacific yards by a switch
man named Johnson, who heard a re-
~volver shot in the car and made an
investigation. He was so weak that
he could walk only with assistance.
and his frosted feet were SO sore that
it was misery for him to zeal his
weight on them. Luckily he had a lit
tie money in his pocket, and after
drinking a bowl of soup at a lunch
counter he found a place to sleep. In
the morning he was able t. eat more,
and after an early breakfast came to
the police station to have his wounds
dressed by the police surgeons.
Schwarz is an Austrian, % years of
age. He was on his way from Cali
fornia to New York, where his parents
lve. At the station he told the follow
ing story:
i-uc. out Of work and couldn't find
anything to do in California, and !
was beating my way on the trains and
saving my change for food. At Lara
ME, on the Union Pacific, | got into
the ice box of an empty refrigerator
car to ride to Cheyenne. 1t was
mighty cold in there, as there was
some ice in one end of the boz, b-t
thought l could stand it until We reach
ed Cheyenne. | must have fallen into
a doze, for somebody locked the door
and l did not know it until l tried to
get out"