davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
EIGHT KILLED IN WRECK
-Four Other Persons Badly In
juTed in Montana.

Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 29.-As the
result of a head on collision between
a freight train and a work train on
the Great Northern railroad eight men
are dead and four seriously injured.
The wreck resulted from the failure
of the freight to stop at Mid-Canyon
siding to allow the work train to pass,
but who is to blame for this failure
has not yet been decided.
Coming around a curve the work
train dashed into the freight. Both
caboose and piledriver were smashed
to pieces and, catching fire, were
burned up.
Seven bridge carpenters were killed
and two injured. The train crew es.
capped with injuries.
The engine Of the freight plunged
over an embankment and the fireman
and head brakeman were carried
along. The latter was killed, but the
former escaped.
A number of freight cars were
wrecked.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
ABRAHAM RUFF.

and other motions involving delay, the
defendant arose at the courts COM
mand and stood unmoved through the
recital of judgment.
There was no demonstration on the
part of the spectators during the pro-
ceedings In the courtroom nor later
when Ruef. having entered the prison
van In the custody Of deputy sher-
LII, started on his long ride to the
county Jail. Before the adjournment
of court notice of appeal had been
filed on behalf of the defendant and
the court had signed a writ of prob
able cause, which will act as a stay
of execution in the case.
One of the many incidents that
tends to make the trial OF Ruef re-
markable was the shooting of Assis-
tant District Attorney Francis J..
Heney by Morris Haas, an ex-convict,
whose past record was exposed by
the prosecutor after Haas had been
accepted as a member of the jury in
Ruef's second trial. Haas subsequent
ly committed suicide in the COUNTY
Jail
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
Election Contest.

Circuit court was in session here with
Judge J. H Mccoy presiding, Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday to try the con
test cases of Murphy VS. johnson, CLERK
of courts; Roth VS.. Lindquist, sheriff
Blegen VS.. Sheelar, auditor. As soor
as court opened the court appointed
A. G.. Paulsoh and /. S. Coomes a,
tellers and commenced the canvass OF
the entire vote of the county, the judge
scrutinizing each ballot and calling the
votes himself. Messrs. Anderson
Waddel and Harris appeared as attor-
neys for johnson, Lin 'quist and Blegen
and Sears and Potter for the other
gentlemen. The changes upon the
offices upon the clerk of the courts and
sheriff's Offices were so slight that they
made no difference in the election
returns as announced by the county
commissioners in the canvass. In the
canvass of the vote upon the auditors
office the judge found the following
changes as disclosed by the votes as he
found them upon opening the ballot
boxes: In Central Point, Sheelar lost
/; Bristol, Blegen gained Q; Andover,
Blegen gained 1; Butler, Sheeler lost 1,
Blegen gained 2; Kosciusko. Sheeler
lost 8, Blegen gained A.; Homer, Sheeler
lost /, Blegen gained 1; Morton, Blegen
gained l.; Wheatland, Blegen lost 1;
York, Blegen gained L; Troy, Blegen
lost l.; Oak Gulch, Sheeler gained q;
Webster First ward, Blegen lost 1,
Sheeler gained L; Webster Second ward
Blegen lost L; Webster Third ward,
Sheeler lost 1, Blegen gained Q; Wan
bay Village, Sheelar lost l. Makirg a
total total loss for Sheelar of 8; total
loss for Bl, gen of A; total gain for
Sheelar of 3; total gain for Blegen of
IA; net gain for B.egen of Is votes.
The vote of the conntv as canvassed
by the judge and npon which he
announced his decision was Blegen,
1924 and Sheeler 1917, giving Blegen
the election and the Office OF county
auditor by the majority of 2 votes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
RUFF GIVEN LIMIT
Former Frisco Boss Gets Four
teen Years for Bribery.
NOTICE OF APPEAL IS FILED
Move Of Defense Will Act as a
Stay of Execution.

San Francisco, Dec. 30.-Fourteen
years In the penitentiary, the maxi
mum sentence provided for bribery Of
a supervisor, was the penalty meted
cut to Abraham Ruef, who for years
directed the political destinies of San
Francisco as adviser of the admins
tration Of Eugene e. Schmitz, former
mayor of the city.
Judgment was pronounced at the
close of a day devoted to a legal bat
tie wherein the defense sought to in
troduce many reasons for new trial.
When Judge Lawlor had denied this
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31

A pasEe7ser In a full railway car
riage in england has perfect legal
right to push away any one else who
triec to get into 1t. This decision was
given at Marylebone police court when
a man complained that he was pushed
out OF a carriage at Bishops road sta
tion by another passenger. who said
the car was full. ut Is the duty Of
conductors" SAID the court, ito see
that the trains are not overcrowded.
They are perfectly entitled to use
reasonable force to prevent any one
from boarding cars when they are full.
II they fail to avail themselves Of this
right the passengers are entitled to
Act for themselves"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
BROTHERS MEET AFTER
80 YEARS.
Henery and Samuel Denton,
War Vets, United Thanks
giving Day.

It was the pleasure of a representa-
tive from the Journal to attend din
ner party recently in Iowa at which the
guests of honor were two brothers,
FORMER residents of Clinton, and who
are we'll known and remembered by
the earlier citizens here The names
Of Henry and Samuel Denton will
brighten the eye of every old soldier
and particularly the members of Com
pany E, Twentieth Illinois volunteer,
and also the members of the net me
whisper the fact in a padded tone)
McCorkle school!
The brothers had not seen each other
for thirty wears although one lived in
the state of Iowa and the other was
resident of OAK ota, and Thanksgiving
dinner was planned for their reunion to
which they both responded, and say
only men who have fought side by side;
who have heard the shot and shell
screaming on vast battlefield as they
offered all to save their country's bonor
can appreciate the meeting of the
brofhers-aside from family ties.
Il was a pathetic and yet amusing
scene to the onlooker. One moment
they would be in each others embrace,
and the next instant would be pleas
ingly roasting each other for being
seperated so many years. But at vari-
ous intervals, lasting from twenty to
sixty minutes, they would turn the
searth light of interrogations on the
place that indelibly stamped on their
memory and the old friends who had
such warm spot in their hearts.
Their questions were fired with a
rapidity that would have put chain
lightning out of business.
The partnership pranks by those old
BOYS and some boys of the same age, In
Clinton in the late SOS and early COS,
have an albright sounding board, but
they will never be transmitted to a
higher tribunal.
A very delicate tribute was paid to
the memory os Prof. Corkle (but not to
the pupils however), their erst while
instructor, whose name has been a
household word in Clinton, and who,
during such trying times, disciplined
his school with so much diplomacy and
tact.
Many were the characteristic stories
related by Samuel Denton of the late
and reverend Christopher Goodbrake,
M. D., father of Mrs. O. w. McCord of
this city, and who was warm personal
friend of the narrator.
Instances of the days of the odor"us
dog fennel, at which time Abraham
Lincoln, Lawrence Weldon, Leonard
SWEET and John j. McGraw were
prominent figures and fought the fleas
in prophetic silence that run at large
(their being no stock law at teat time)
were of such hilarious nature as TO
almost dispute the table manners of the
feasters.
After-dinner speeches would have
been superfuous,, and the pencilpusher
from Illinois succumbed 70 an acute
attack of ingrowing nerves as the final
message of "Tell the boys of the good
old Twentieth Illinois and the McCorkle
girls, too, that we love them in the
same old way was shouted as fare,
well duet.-From Clinton, Ill journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
Fortune in an Old Trunk.

Cincinnati, Dec. 29.-When an old
trunk was opened by the coroner in
an attempt to discover the relatives
of John Ferd Vaux, aged seventy
three years, who dropped dead while
taking a bath in the rooming house
on Broadway where he lived, currency
and bonds and bank securities worth
more than $4,000 were discovered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
CIVIL WAR IN VENEZUELA
Adherents Of Castro Clash With Sup
porters Of Gomez.

Port Of Spain, Trinidad. Dec. 29.-
There has been lighting at Macuro. on
the Venezuelan coast, between ad-
herents of former President Castro
and the crew of gunboat working In
the interests of the new president,
Juan Vicente Gomez. About twenty
men were killed and some fifty wound
ed. The Gomez party was obliged to
withdraw temporarily, but later re-
turned to renew the engagement. This
news was brought in here by the
Miranda. the gunboat in question.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Dec. observation-disclosures
$3.65@7.70; TEXANS, s3.60@4.45; West
ern cattle, s3.e0Q5.65; stockers and
feeders, S2.70Q 4.S0; COWS and heifers,
$1.50d5O0; calves. s6.50@s.O0. Hogs
Light. s5.05G5.S0: mixed, s5.45Q
600; heavy, $5.45Q sos; rough, s5.45
$3.50; good to choice heavy. $500
@6.05; pigs. S4.00W5.7o. Sheep, $3.50
64.S5; yearlings. $5.00Q620: lambs.
t4.s00775.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
REBELS FIGHT SOLDIERS
Fierce Encounter In Suburb of Mos
COW, Russia.

Moscow, Dec. 26.-Baron Cote,
chief of the secret political police, was
killed and Colonel Murak was wound
ed in fierce encounter with revolu-
tionists who were intrenched in a
suburban villa. During the fight sew
eral policemen were killed and others
were wounded. Troops were sum
moned to the aid of the police and a
regular battle ensued. Artillery had
finally to be brought up to lombard
the villa before the revolutionists
were subdued.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
Three Killed In Collision.

Knightstown. Ind, Dec. 29.-Three
men were killed and one seriously in
jured In head on collision between
two freight trains on the Big Four
railroad four miles south of here.
Both engines were wrecked and five
cars demolished.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Dec. 29.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.5006.50; fair to good,
$4.50Q5.25; good to choice cows and
heifers, $3.2504.50; veals, $5.00Q5.50.
Hogs-$5.00Q5.80. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.25G4.50; yearlings, $4.5004.85:
spring lambs, $6.25Q676.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. 29.-Wheat-Dec.,
$10S; May, $1.1OM @1.1OA. On track
No. 1 hard, $1.11@111A; No. /
Northern, $1.1001.10A; No. North
ern, s1.OS@10SA; No. 8 Northern,
$1.05M1.06.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Wheat-Dec., ST..
03h; May, $1.07N; July, 99Mc; Sept.
CSC. Corn-Dec., 57hc; May, 61h0
61Mc; July, 61%c; Sept, S1%c. Oats
Dec, 49Hc; May, 61Hc; July,
46Ac; Sept, 39H 039Nc. Pork-Dec.
$14.50; JAM, $16.27h 016.30; May
$3.50. Butter-Creameries, 22032c;
diaries, 21hQ25c. Eggs-30c. Poul
try-Turkeys. Ice; chickens, 11kc;
springs, 13c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
RESULT IS STILL IN DOUBT
Ohio Senatorial Fight Assumes Air OF
Activity.

SHio SENATORIAL Fl9ht AssuHoS AIT OF
Activity.
Columbus, o.. Dec. 2S.-Many mem
bers of the Ohio legislature have ar
rived and the fight for the successor
of Senator Foraker assumed an activ-
lily that presages week of strenuous
excrtions by the several candidates
and their friends. There are all sorts
OF uncoHfirmed rumors, but the real
situation, according to unbiased OBJ
servers, is that the senatorship Is up
In the air as much as last week, with
both the acknowledged leading candi-
dates. Congressman Burton of Cleve-
land and Editor Charles p. Taft,
brother of the president-elect, unable
to secure enough votes to land the
prize. The Burton following is claim
ing thirty-fve votes on joint ballot.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 29.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard. $1.11B; No.
/ Northern, $1.10%; No. 2 Northern,
$1.0S%; Dec, $1.O9h; May, $1.10%;
July, $1.105s. Flax-To arrive and on
track, $1.47A; Dec. STAT; May, 81
4Ssz.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-12-31
MEET DEATH IN TRENCH
Ten Workmen Killed by Cavein at
EnsIey, Ala.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 29.--Two
dead bodies have been recovered and
eight more are known to be buried in
an immense cave-in of a trench at
the blast furnace plant at Ensley.
Several other laborers were injured,
as also were two foremen who were
experimenting the work. Most of the
dead are foreigners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
IMMENSE WORK TO BE EXECUTED BY
NATIONAL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE

mission is seeking to find cut the
nature and extent of waste in the
mining. extraction and use of miner
al products" and methods of pre-
venting or lessening this waste"
That forest conservation must
largely take the form of saving wastes
in manufacture seems to be the con-
viction OF the Conservation Commits
sion. The Commission is busy con-
ducting census by correspondence
to find the common wastes in wood
using industries. Queries have been
sent to eight hundred manufacturers
OF cooperage stock for the purpose
OF getting a line on the waste OF
wood in the making of barrels and
casks.
Similar wastes occur in turning the
logs into headings and in the manu-
tacture OF barrel hoops. The Forest
Service is trying to find just how i'm.
POi Aolit ou(l WdotCS die Will TIC OD-
ject of suggesting, if possible. some
way OF cutting down the drains upon
the forests which mean no gain to
any one. but loss to ALL The returns
from tine inquiries will form part OF
Che report OF the Conservative Com
nilsson, when the work of taking the
preliminary inventory of our natural
resources is completed.
The National Conservation Com
mission is to take up reports OF the
various Government bureaus which
are now at work on this inventory
for general discussion at It's meet
ing in Washington, Tuesday Decem-
Der 1. One week later-Tuesday
December S-the Commissioners will
discuss the same subject with Gov
ernors of the states and territories,
or Their representatives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

O. \. Lowry of Mishawaka was in
this city on business Wedue sday.
Ernest Zechiel of Culver, was a
Plymouth visitor Wednesday.
Mrs j. c. Hissong of Argos, called
on friends in this city Wednesday,
Miss Clara Bowman is visiting with
her cousin, Miss Pearl Myers
Frank Cunningham of Larwill is
visiting with friends in this city
DR.. T. A. Borton is spending few
days at Indianapolis on business.
Mesdames T. f. and Earl Hough.
ton are visiting relatives at Culver.
Mrs. TT Hurson has gone to Chi
cago, for weeks visit with relatives
Louis Mickey has returned from
spending couple of days at Argos.
Meredith Nichols is reported seri-
ously i'll at his home on Pierce street
Mrs. ]. Hessel OF Culver was the
guest of friends in this city Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Parish of Gull
yer were Plymouth visitors Wednes-
day.
Harry Unger returned Wednesday
from Rochester where he was on
business
Mrs Frank Jacox and Miss Mary
Scblarb were South Bend visitors
"Wednesday.
Mrs Uriah Crane and Mrs. Jerniah
Miller, are visiting with relatives at
Nuttwood
Mrs w. F. Hammond and som Err
win. are spending a few days with
friends at Fit Wayne.
Lester Zumbaugh has gone to Chi
cago to- spend couple of weeks with
his uncle Jesse Brumbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Brooke of Peru,
were the guests of DR.. J. E. Brooke
Wednesday enroute to Chicago.
Mrs. Lucinda Zumbaugh left Tues,
lay evening for an extended visit At
Akron and other points in OHIO.
Miss Maggie Woodbury. has re
turned from weeks visit at Indian
apolis, Logansport and Michigan
City.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

The National Conservative Conn
mission has just made public the first
of its schedules on which the inven-
tory of the ccuntry's natural re-
sources is being conducted. Only a
few of the schedules have, as yet,
been given out, but between the
lines OF these it is plainly evident
the National Conservation Commits
sion intends to hunt down waste IN all
its varied forms and to devise some
means to prevent it, This is apparent
in the general schedules as to each OF
the four sections OF the Commission
water, forests, lands and minerals.
For instance, the schedule relating
to lands inquiries into waste of soil
by erosion, which is the washing
away of the land That schedule all
so suggests waste through bad ag-
ricultural methods" The lands sched-
uled likewise goes into waste in the
carrying capacity OF the public range
in the West. The section of waters
is inquiring into how much land cap
able of irrigation is wasted by not
being irrigated Most important still
IS its suggestive inquiries tending to
shsV that we are wasting our water
mays to an alarming extent by not
Using them as we should Perhaps
The greatest form of waste brought
ont in the entire schedule is that re-
lating to water power. Two of the
official inquiries are as follows:
Are existing developed water
powers put to their full use?'
"To what extent can coal be saved
by the substitution of water power?"
Under the head OF flood waters, the
Commission inquiries, ITO what ex-
rent are flood waters wasted?'
The minerals section of the Com
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Peter WHhelm 70 Allen I benson,
lots % and "a Central add Plymouth
81.
Samuel E Medbourn and wife to
George w Kennels and wife, part OF
lot in sec 21 tip 30 /; $3.50
Theodore Cressner and wife to
Samuel c. Berger, NV or OF NV or,
sec 90 tip 35 2. also ne or OF ne or,
sec 81 tip IS r ?; $500.
Julia Lambright to Lena Foley, n
hi of lots 81 and 62 Wheeler's add
Plymouth; $4,000
John w. Hibbs and wife to Frank
Z. Miner part of ne or of Sc or sec
"a tip "a g $1,000.
Allen c. Dennison TO Peter Will
helm lots 1913 and 124 Central add
Plymouth; s1O0
Martha Z. Weaver and hus to Alvin
L. Carl and wife lot 72 Ewings add
Plymouth; $4,000
William H. Hoham and wife to
Samuel b. Jodan. part of lot 1913 Polk
and Servings add Plymouth; $l4OO.
Hannah Conner TO Jacob Conner
and wife, 10 acres in Inf of NV or
sec 20 tip 35 Il; $3.50.
Albert B Wickizer etal to Martin
NJ Styles. north 10 feet of lot 80 orig
plat of Plymouth; $3.50.
John w Romig and wife TO Thorn
IA B. Runyan, NV or of Sc or sec 80
tip 30 1; $3.50.
George Litner c d to Harriet Z.
Lightner, und 2-3 of lots 1 and blk
II Martins add Bremen; 81.
Norman c Vogele and wife to Carl
Ponader, lot 81 Foltz' CON add Bre-
men; $3.50
Alkaline Flora 10 Eugene and Elz,
abeth Flora, north 26 2-3 acres OF W
hf OF ne or, sec II tip 32 4; $500.
George II. nhayer ct a! q to
Mary E. Thayer. lot 172 Polk and
Sering's add to Plymouth also lot 20
Cressner's sub div to Plymouth; 81.
Mayer Altman and wife TO Henry
Allen and wife, lot 30 Brownies
con add Plymouth; 1925.
Scott w Hendricks and wife to Rea
w Anderson. lot Brownlee's sub
dix to Plymouth also lots Ga 05 &C and
s. Fair View Place Plymouth; $500.
Rea w Anderson 10 Scott w Hen
bricks, lot GA and IS Fair View Place
Plymouth; $500.
Andrew Ritter and wife TO Mary
A Hedden and son, 2 acres in west hf
of ne or sec IA tip 80 r /; $3.50.
James f Wyant TO Edward L Han
son, south of X r of W hf of sw or
sec 20 tip 35 /; $2s0O
Jeremiah Zedters and wife to Mary
+ letters, part of lot 81 Cabbell's add
Plymouth; 5000
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17
ATTEND BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Sixty-Four Friends Celebrate the 21st
Birthday of Burle Hartman at
His Home Tuesday Evening.

A crowd of sixty-fomr young men
and young women celebrated with
Burle Hartman, at the home of his
parents three miles north of fms city,
the event of his twenty-hrst birthday.
Tuesday evening. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by all of the guests
present An orchestra from Plymouth
furnished excellent music throughout
the evening, all OF the old time games
were played and the guests were
seated to- a smptuous spread later in
the evening The young man received
fine new piano, from his parents,
and many other beautiful gifts from
his friends. A number of Plymouth
people attended, and were carried
thither and back on "ye old time hay
rack"
The following is the registrar OF
guests present:
T. f. Houghton and wife, Ruby
Slider. Clarence Petro, Agnes Schroe-
der Chas. Cunningham, Larwll;
Blanch Zeitler, Hazel Rosenbury, +
r. Hager, VIM c. Hendricks, Lena
Myers, Mason Petro Edna L. Bower,
Guy Thayer, Vera Schroeder, Earl
Slough. Alta Logan, Geo. SeItenright,
Edna Poor, Clyde Wilson, Mayme Es
pich, Lester Wade, Edna Hill, Har-
mon Bagley. Bremen, Ind; Callie
Winkleblack,- CLANCY II. Strawder,
man. Bessie A. Ritchey, Chas. Bower,
Ollie Bower, +. l.. Rankert, Estella
Crothers, Alta Foreman, Samuel p,
Baker. Elsa Barts. Bremen; Eva
WEIGH, Russell Seltenright, Mary
Winrott. Laurence Barber, Essie
Snyder, Ray Berlin. Mary Nc Ches-
ney, Glen Hitz, South Bend; Law
renee f. Schaal. Blanch E Berlin.
Ernest Denny, Lulu Shut, Mrs. Oil
yer IRosenbury, Miss Ollie (Farry,
Mrs. Elvira Larkin, Grandma Trow-
bridge. L. A. Larkin, Mrs. Mary Ber-
lin, Alice Emesson, T. Spahr, NJ c.
Spahr, Lois Cook, Mrs. Jas. Cook,
Ada Poor, VIM. Poor, Mrs S. J.
Middleton, Emma Dill, South Bend;
Helen Emerson, R. W. Hitz, South
bend; Minnie B. Hitz.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-09-17

Porte. She had a ticket good for
Chesterton and intended to pay her
way from there.
The schedule had changed in the
meantime and the tram no longer
stopped at Chesterton. She alleges
that when she rendered her ticket he
declared in loud and angry manner
that's no good on this train" He
stopped the train, carried out her suit
case and "unlawfully expelled and CO
creed her from said train"
She alleges that She was hum1iated
and made sick by the experience hav-
ing been put off one mile east OF
Whiting and had TO walk back to the
city carrying her suit case She fur
Their declares that she had no oppor-
tunity to speak or offer to pay her
fare.