davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
VOTE ON SCHOOL BONDS
Duty of Every Good Citizen
to Turn Out Tomorrow

To morrow is the day set for the
school bond election and it behooves
every qualified elector of the district to
attend that election and record his or
her vote on the proposition to bond the
district for the purpose Of building an
addition to the present high school
building.
Every taxpayer who is a qualified
elector is entitled to vote at this cleo
tion, and every person qualified to vote
who is the head Of a family, even if he
is not taxpayer, is entitled to vote at
this election, and the same privilege is
accorded his wife. No registration is
required at this time
1t is duty imposed by good citizen
ship for every voter to attend this
election and cast his ballot either for or
against the proposition. Every one In
the community viii agree that more
school roem is an imperative necessity.
The present buildings are already
crowded just at time when the dy is
beginning steady but rapid growth.
1t is only necessary to look at Good
ing, Jerome and other towns of Lincoln
county that are located within irriga-
tion tracts to form an estimate Of the
growth of Shoshone within the coming
year. The other towns of the county
began a tremendous growth previous
TO the time for the delivery of irriga-
tion water on the tracts surrounding
them and Shoshone is liable to receive
a similar growth.
1t is necessary in voting bonds to make
the amount sufficient to cover all pos
sible contingencies otherwise there viii
be delays in the construction Of the
buildings as was witnessed in Gooding
If the sum of s25, 900 is voted, only so
much of that sum will be used as is
necessary to construct the building and
furnish it properly. But if smaller
sum is voted and it falls short of the
amount necessary to complete the job.
then a delay viii ensue till a new elec-
tion votes more bonds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
''DOINGS" AT THE CLUB
A Booster Employed and 4th
Celebration Started

A goodly number of the members OF
the Commercial club were out to the
club rooms Wednesday night to attend
lhe regular meeting of the club. Meet
ing was called to order by the president
Paul S. Haddock.
The question of Fourth of July cele-
bration for Shoshone was borught up
and discussed fully. The invitation of
Gooding for Shoshone to join in cele-
bration at that place was considered,
and it was decided that the town Of
Gooding could not possibly accommodate
the crowd that will turn out to such a
celebration and that it will be best for
Shoshone to hold a celebration also.
The population of the county has in
creased to such an extent during the
past year that no one town in the
county could possibly any where near
accommodate the crowd if only one town
in the county should have exercises.
On motion committee of five, con-
sisting of the following names, was
appointed to take entire charge of the
celebration. G. B. Keefer, S. E. Todd,
Frank 7. Disney, Thos. M. Starrh, Al
o. Cottle. This committee to act as a
general committee and have sub-com-
mittees as necessary.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The matter of having a free movin g
picture show in progress during the
week of the opening was discussed and
advertising committe requested to in
yestigate and report at next meeting.
A report of the entertainment COM
mite as to arrangements being made
for entertainment of visitors at time of
the opening was then received.
Committee on band reported that
funds are practically raised and ar
rangements completed for the pay
nlent of band master and that band
will be in working order in short time.
Committee on working prisoners on
county roads reported that prisoners
are actually at work on some of the
roads at present time.
Upon carried motion it was decided
that club employ competent man to
give his entire time to the business of
the club from now until the thine of
the opening and make the club rooms
his headquarters.
Upon motion the initiation fee to the
club was placed at SIS. 90 and the monthly
dues raised to $l.00.
Jerre Purdum, Ralph Bickell and
E. G. Merrield were appointed a com
mittee to assist in putting out first
class base ball club.
After which the club adjourned until
next Wednesday night, May 26.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
SCHOOL OPERETTA A FINE ONE
Little Folks do Credit to Them.
selves and Instructors

Of exceptional merit was the operetta
given in the opera house last Saturday
by the beginning grades of the Shoshone
schools taught by Misses Fuld and
Wheeler. The people of the city and
vicinity were expecting something
worth going to hear, as evidenced by
the number that turned out to hear the
little folks. Standing room in the big
opera house was at premium, while
the small boys perched in the windows
and all other available out-of- the-way
places.
The program was opened with
''Visit to Fairyland" in which appeared
as dainty bunch of Fairies as one
could expect to see anywhere. In the
second part "A Call to the Flowers"
and 1.-The Merry Bumblebee" brought
forth storms of applause from an ap-
preciative audience. ''The Garden
of Singing Flowers in the third part
was well executed and greatly enjoyed
by the house. Growing the May
Queen, and MAY Pole Dance finished
the Operetta.
The little folks through the entire
program performed remarkably well
and showed that long and careful
training had been given them by those
in charge. To mention those were
worthy of special notice would be to
mention each and every one who took
part. as there were no poor parts in
the entire program.
Misses Fuld and Wheeler have
worked hard on this performance but
the results were all that they could ask
Or expect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21

at 8:35 a. m, arriving Huntington at
2:35 a. m. No II to leave Huntington
at $40 a. m, arriving Granger at 11:30
p. m.
The equipment of No. IL will be as
follows: l mail car Granger to Port
land, mail car Granger to Portland
(storage), baggage car Granger to
Portland, coach granger to Portland
chair car or coach Pocatell to Portland
(off No l3 from Salt Lake., standard
sleeper, Pocatello to Portland (off No
II from Salt Lake., l diner.
Equipment of No Il win be practically
the same except that Portland Kansas
City tourist car will probably be oper-
ated to connect with No IA at Pocatello
which makes connection with U. p No
4 at Ogden.
There will also be tri-daily service
between Salt Lake, Portland.
Trains heretofore operated as Nos 7
and between Salt Lake and Butte
will be changed to Nos and a No 3
will leave Salt Lake at 2:15 p. m,
arriving Pocatello at 8:25 p. m. to cor
meet with No for Portland arriving at
Butte $40 a. m. No leaving Butte at
$3.50 p. m. same as No at present, will
connect with No at Pocatello from
Portland.
Trains Nos and 10 will be continued
between Salt Lake and Butte under
slightly changed schedules. No will
continue as direct connection of No 5
for Portland but will leave Salt Lake
at HOO p. m. instead of 10:45 p. m,
arriving al Pocatell 5:15 a. m. and ar
irving Butte at $40 p. M. same as at
present.
No 10 will leave Butte at AS a. m.
or Is minutes earlier than at present,
connecting at Pocatello with No from
Portland for Salt Lake and the east,
arriving at Salt Lake 5;45 P. m.
New trains to be known as Nos 13
and Ia will be operated between Salt
Lake and Pocatello to connect with
trains Nos III and II to and form Port
land. No. 13 will leave Salt Lake at
900 a. M, arriving Pocatello at 3:05
p. m. No IA will leave Pocatello $3.50
p. m. arriving Salt Lake 9:15 p. m.
Equipment of No 13 will be as fol-
lows: l mail car, l baggage car, IL
smoker, l chair or coach, Salt Lake to
Portland, l standard sleeper, Salt Lake |
to Portland Qater) l diner ION at Og-
1en)
Equipment of No IA will be the same
returning.
Yellowstone Special trains Is and 16
viii be arranged for between Salt Lake
and Yellowstone, No Is to leave Sals
Lake at $40 p. M, arriving Yellow
stone at GAS a. m No l6 to leave
Yellowstone at 6:45 p. M, arriving
Salt Lake at 7:45 q. m, This service.
viii not be effective until
Iune 5, at the opening of the Park sea-
ION.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
CHANGE IN SHORT LINE SERVICE
General Change in Time Table, Two
New Trains

Effective Monday. May II, there was
a general change in train schedules
over the Oregon Short Line. Most
important in this was the addition of a
new limited train between Cheyenne
and Portland to be operated in connec-
ton with the Los Angeles Limited trains
to and from Chicago and to be known
as Chicago Portland Special Nos
and s. These trains will practically
supplant trains heretofore known as
Nos. and between Granger and
Portland. No. z to leave Granger at
1:4Op. M, leaving Pocatello S:35 p. M,
arriving Huntington $40 a. M No. s
to leave Huntington 1:45 a. M, leave
Pocatello II, 80 a. M, arriving Granger
at 55 p. m. Equipment will consist
S5f the following: l baggage car (off
No at Green RIVER, chair car, Chi
cago to Portland, tourist sleeper, Chi
cago to Portland, standard sleeper,
Chicago to Portland Cline 304), l tour
ist sleeper, Kansas City to Portland
Zine 54O-1S), standard sleeper, Salt
Lake to Portland (off Nos at Pocatello)
1G section observation sleeper, St
Louis to Portland, diner.
This gives the following service of
three daily trains each way between
Granger and Portland
New trains and s as outlined above.
Trains and to be continued as at I
present with slight change in schedule
of No which will leave Huntington at
IL, 40 a. m. arriving Pocatello 1905 a. m.
to connect with No for Salt Lake
and with No Is for Yellowstone Park.
arriving Granger $50 a. m.
Trains heretofore known as Nos l
and will be changed to Nos IL and II
and operated locally between Granger
and Portland, No IL to leave Granger
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21
Decoration Day Program

Music by band.
2-Call to order
3-Reading of orders.
4-Singing: America.
5-Opening prayer: Rev. T. ". Patter-
son.
6-Song by choir.
7-Recitation: By Miss Clara King.
S-Song: Fairest Flowers
Recitation: By Richard varnum.
lO-Song: A Requiem
IL Recitation: Miss Martha Garlock.
12-Song: Star Spangled Banner.
13- Grafton: By Jas. R. Boutwell,
IL Song: To the Graves of Sleeping
Comrades.
l5-Drill: Led by Miss Orrena Crabtree.
10 Benedicition: By Rev.S. W. .Creasey.
AT CEMETERY.
Music by band: Nearer My God to
Thee.
2-Prayer: By Chaplain
3-Song.
Gettysburg Address.
5-Scattering Flowers: Singing
6-Taps.
Memorial Sermon in the opera house
at 7:3O p. m. Sunday, May 80.
Decoration services Monday, May 81,
at opera house at O'Clock p. m.
Invitation extended to Spanish War
Soldiers to come and join in the exer-
,ises. R. l. Crothers is marshall of the
lay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21

Unknown Owner. Gooding, lot 20
blk y lots q, %, %, "a. blk 81 % 95
J. NJ Bliss. Imp. NJ nw4, ,se4 rw4,
ne4 sw4 Sec. % twp T II e. 80
Gooding, lot is blk 35 g.
Burroughs Nero. Co., Minidoka
lot blk 62
H. w. Burgess, Minidoka lot
blk 9 50
J. j Buehler, Hepburn, State Add
lots 20, IL. l2, blk 80 90
c. c. Cox. Hepburn, State ADD
lots 70 inc blk 3 92
J. R. Crawford, Rupert, 1-S inter
est in lot blk 35 8 Al
C. S. Coon. Gooding, lots !, 2,
blk 81 80
Unkncwn Owner, Co ooding lots 5,
8. blk 81 uI
Unknown Owner, Gooding, lots
le, II. blk ! w
Unknown Owner, Gooding lots 10,
II. u, blk 81 Ii 0e
J. X. Dayley. Hepburn. State Add
lots /, 2, blk IL 90.
w. e. Dunham, Hepburn, State
Add lots 2, 3. 10, Il. blk 81 S5
Chas. F. Davenport, Rupert, lot
blk "a %
Unknown Owner, Gooding lot 10 !.
Unknown Owner, Gooding. lot )
blk II 90
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21

A matched game of ball was played
on the Shoshone grounds last Saturday
between the Shoshone and Gooding
high school teams, the score standing
II to 4 in favor of Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21

W. A. Duncan, Hepburn. lots %
blk Z II
P. r. Dolman Est. ! Imp. on Island
at Upper Salmon Falls is IS
]. A Eggers, Hepburn, State Add
lot blk 81 o.
J. F. Fuller, Hepburn, State Add
lots IL, Y, blk A So
Dennis Fee, Minidoka, lot II, blk 2 81
DELINQUENT TAX
N C. Fitzpatrick, Gooding, lots
8, 9, blk I z o.
Mrs. Z. L. Fowler, lot Sec. IS
twp rl3 e equity 61
Frank Clutches, Shoshone, Nor
mon Town blk A "A
Leopold Gabardi, Minidoka 40x30
lot blk 2 81
Chas. E Goodman, Rupert, lot II
blk 81 9 20
Unknown Owner. Gooding. lot aa
blk AZ 8 56
Village of Gooding, lots 1,2. blk 80 26 43
Frand Highfeld, Hepburn, State
Add lots 4, 5, 8, blk 80 SS
Add lot blk 6 l o8
"a, blk AZ 81 IL
Unknown Owner, Gooding, lots
4, 5, s, 7. blk 81 Is O5
P P. Haines, Shoshone, Mormon
Town lot 3 43
Harry Hainsworth, SEA ned Sec.
p twp. 7srl3e IS 40
Alpha A. Kinsey, sea sw4 less Is
Acn2se Sec q twp sr18 e 105 q sc
H. II. Kinsey, So NED, SEA nw4,
ne4 sw4 Sec 21 twp 3 sr1s 36 50
w. D. Kenyon, Hepburn, State
Add lots 7, S, 9, 10, IL, u blk IS 4 16
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-21

the
position the handsome Manufacturers Building restless
the flashing
o is in tonalP Park
location buildings,
exhibition completed.
and before the the of its col
lection exhibits will of the highest
invention and within its walls will be
OF in
exposition
night million
eectro mnge their
the slope
brought vision and
of stretch of oresencosed
water to he who
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
Three Children
Die in One Day
Two Fatally Bitten by Rationale
and Third browns After Fall
ing in Well.

MITCHELL, s. D., Sept. 23-(special.)-
Three deaths are chronlcled in the family
of John Henderson. who lives on the west
ern border of this state, two of which wore
caused by the bite of a rattlesnake. Mrs.
Henderson went to the well near the claim
shanty to draw some water and carried an
infant child in her arms, leaving two small
children near the house. She heard the
children screaming at the house and hur-
ried to- their assistance placing the baby
on the ground pear the well in her excite
mGnts When she reached ,the house Mrs.
Henderson found that a rattlesnake had
bitten beth Of her children and the reptile
WAS. lust making way, rsSheG looked our
towaEdsths- we'll TO see ~ the baby was
all right, but could see nothing of 1t.
Hurrying out there the fear that had
entered her heart was confirmed when she
saw the little infant lying in the shallow
water at the bottom OF the we'll. She
rescued 1t in a short time, but life was
kline Within an hour the We children
that had been bitten by the rattlesnake
died.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
COUNTIES SEND THEIR MAIDS
Each Board is Asked to Name Young
Woman for Samson.
WAY OF SELECTING THEM
Thus Far Thirty-Five in the
state Have Complied with the
Request OF King Ak
HRr-Ben,

King Ak-Sar-Ben has tried a new scheme
this year for selecting the out-of-tOwn
maids of honor for his court, and has asked
the county commissioners of the ninety
counties Of Nebraska to name the maids
to represent their counties Thirty-five of
these counties a already complied with
the request and the following names have
been sent to Samson:
County, name and residence:
Adams, Abigail AleKander, Hastings.
Antelope, Dema Melick, Neigh.
Banner, Frances Wilson, Harrisburg.
Boyd, Hazel, Armstrong, Butte.
Cedar, Jessie Champion, Harrington.
Chase, Eva Bailel, imperial.
Cherry, Margaret Haley, Valentine.
Cheyenne, Grace Mcintosh. Sidney.
Clay, Hattie Thompson, Clay CsnleI.
Colfax, Fern Meehan, Leigh.
Dawson, Edith Bovee. Tozad.
Dixon, Amy Crate, Ponca.
Furnas, Ada Morris, Beaver City.
Gage, Capitola Campbell, Wymore.
Garfield, Clara Thorp. Burwell.
Hamilton, Effie Swanson, Aurora.
Holt, Kathleen Doyle, O'Neill.
Jefferson, Gracla Dugger, F~Rirbury.
KeRrney, Hazel Hoffman, Mindeu.
Knox, Winnifred b. Nelson, Niobrara.
Madison, Bess Gillespie, Madison.
Merrick, Margaret Porter, Central City
Nance, Edna Weems, Fullerton.
Otoe, Laura KuhlmanL Nebraska City.
PPIIeree' Minnie Kuhi Piaihview'
Richardson, Florence Wheeler, Stella.
Sarpy, Edna Nolan, Papillion,
Scotts Bluff, Duly Ressor, Gering.
Sheridan, Helen Reed, Rushville.
Sherman, Stella Jamrog, Ashton,
Sioux, Martha Boyd, Harrison.
ThRyer, Rosette Wilhelms, Bruning.
Thurston, Jennie Mac Heron, Fender.
Wheeler, Grace Mignery, Bartell.
These young women will appear. at the
coronation ball as. guests of the king: TIT
bali this year promises to eclipse any pre-
vious effort of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
II such a thing is possible, for the merr,
monarch has had some. splendid fetes IL
the last fifteen years. -~~4,, 81,
The Den was Beautifully decorated IL
honor Of the visit of President Taft, anC
Gus Renee has some additional surprises
for the ball. The Japanese Tea Party vii
be held at the same place Saturday after
noon Of carnival week, and again will tn
big den be gorgeously decorated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24

sheriff VIII Double His Force and
Handle the Strike.

Sheriff VIII Double His Force and
Handle the Strike.
Better protection OF life and property
during the street car strike. was the sub
ject Of a discussion at a meeting Of the
executive committee of the Business Mems
association at the Commercial club rooms
Thursday afternoon. Sheriff Bradley and
the members Of the Board OF County Com
missioners were called before the commit
tee to make statements Of their official
attitude and intentions.
Sheriff Bradley after his appearance be-
fore the committee said he would put on
all Of the good men available for deputies
I'VE now have sixty-five men on said
the sheriff, and l expect to double the
force soon.
No. we won't think OF calling on the
governor for help from the militia. 1t is
the sherlff's duty first to exnaus. all lhc
resources at hand"
Four members Of the Board of County
Commissioners Fred Bruning, P. c. TrainOr
]. w. Bedford and John Grant, were pres.
ent at the meeting. oscar Pickald was all
sent, on a trip Of bridge inspection.
I'VE were asked II we would secure tht
salaries Of the deputy sheriffs made neces
sary through the strike" explained Mr.
Bedford. I'VE, Of course. can only pass OF
the bills Of the sheriff when they are pre-
scented. The question Of putting or NOR
deputies rests with him and their salarit
are fixed by law, so that there wac no ac
tion for us to take"
G. w Wattles, president Of the stree
railway company, attended the early par
OF the meeting. In fastening away to hi
office, said:
"The meeting was only cRl'ei 20 conside
the matter Of better protection for ife anC
property and to consult with the count!
officials. We are simply here to talk 1
over"
The possibility of sympathy strikes wa
casually mentioned in the meeting, but i
IL understood that no discussion OF III
subject arose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
ACHEz THREW PLASTER AT CAR
HurIs %BPcEetfuII on Passengers and
Is Cankht by WIN A.. Camnben.

HurIs ~BucketfuII on Passenger and
f. Caukht by VIII A. Campbell.
John Achez. bartender in a North Six
teenth street saloon. was arrested yester-
day afternoon for throwing plaster on pas
sengers on a North Twenty-fourth street
car and wnl have a hearing on the charge
OF rioting. as that Is the charge preferred
against him.
A southbound car was passing on Six
teenth street between Webster and Cali
fornia yesterday afternoon during the rain
when Aehez, with his white apron on, ran
out from the saloon and dashed a bucket
OF plaster at the passengers. Some Of II
was sme8red over women and men and
some hit a little girl and q woman in the
face. Passengers fled from the car in some
instances, In one instance in particular.
And the sequel OF this is Achez's arrest.
VIII A.. Campbell, manage Of the pub
lefty bureau of the Commercial club. was
on the ear. The moment he saw what had
been done-he got a swash Of the plaster
ne started after Achez, but the latter fled
upstairs over the saloon and Campbell
stood on the pavement in the rain, mean
time turning in a call for the police.
In a very few minutes two plain clothes
officers were on hand. Campbell met them
and In a minute down the stairs came
Achez. He had changed his clothing, bui
Campbell pointed him out as the culprit
and he was taken 10 jail, mad as a hornet
Aohez was greeted at the Jail as II he
was known there. In fact when the cal
was received Captain Mostyn told the de-
Achez used to run a saloon at Fourteenth
and Douglas streets, but one day the Board
Of Fire ana Police Commissioner omitted
to return him a license.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
PEARY REACHES PORTLAND
Commander Given Ovation All Way
Across Maine.

Across Maine.
PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 23.-Portland, the
city of his adoption, laid full claim to
Commander Robert f. Peary tonight and
from the time of the completion Of his
o'clock this evening until a late hour he
was in the hands Of his fellow citizens,
reinforced by the governor of the state
and the president Of Bowdoin college, his
alma mater.
When Commander Peary and party ar
rived en- the Bar Harbor-New York ex-
press a great assemblage, headed by Mayor
leighton of this city and Mayor Hamilton
Of South Portland, gave the explorer a
royal welcome.
Escorted by four companies of the Maine
OF citizens burning red fire. the commander
was taken in a carriage to the Auditorium
where he was rendered a public reception,
Many hundreds passed in line to grasp the
explorer by the hand and congratulate him
on the outcome Of the latest achievement
On the way to the Auditorium thousands
Joined in the cheering
After the reception Commander Peary
was banqueted by the cities Of Portland
and South Portland. At this function he
was vociferously spplauded by the diners
, and complimented by half a dozen speak
ers, including Governor Fernald and Pres
ident william Hyde OF Bowdoin college.
At Vanceboro, the first stop the traiT
made after the train crossed the border
! Commander Peary acknowledged the vel
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
NIGHT KEEPS POLICE BUSY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

not serious wound. The street was block
AIDED in this vicinity and many missiles
were thrown. The sheriff's force, several
policemen and a number Of special officers
were clearing out the mob when the mail
car bound to Omaha from South Omaha
passed through. The switch on Vinton and
Sixteenth street was found to be blocked
with stone and brick. The car was forced
to stop until the obstruction was removed
and a few missiles were thrown at the
car. William Kennedy, a pharmacist, en-
ployed in a drug store in that vicinity, was
seen by Sheriff Bradley to throw a brick
at the car and was arrested. Kennedy re-
sisted arrest and the sheriff was forced
to club him before he would submit. He
was placed In jail without bond and a
charge Of attempting to obstruct the United
States mail viii probably be charged
against him.
Robert McClurg, Arthur Peterson Joe
wachter, Joseph Mick, Charles Hannighan'
]. r. Hartman, Theodore Greeting, A
Maulguard, John Snolinsky. Peter Fargo
Chris Nelson, Anton Kinckok, Guy Porter
AL Burro. Kasmir Plimski, William Ken
nedy, Dollie Snyder and George Kupka are
under arrest charged with rioting.
Hartman and Porter were found to have
reviewers in their pockets when arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-24
OLD MAN AND CART sTOP CARS
Insists on Having Right of Way OF
Track.

Insists on Having Right of Way on
Track. .
An old man and q two-wheefsd cart tied
up the sixteenth street line car tracks near
Howard street Thursday afternoon until
two husky policemen yanked him and his
disabled vehicle clear Of the rails and car
ried him off to Jail. i-s,f ~ s,aur-t
The old man planted himself squarely in
the middle Of the track and refused to
bulge when a car approached with its bell
changing.
'I've as good a right here as you fell
lows have HI said, shaking his fist at
the motorman. For answer the man at
the grip turned on the power and deposited
the strike sympathizer and his cart at the
side of the street.
AS soon as the car passed the man
gathered up what was left of his cart
and took his position a second time ir
the track. He then ~haTangued the crowd
that gathered to watch the developments
A car came along, but he stuck to his
place. Five or six cars we're lined up while
the motormen argued NTH him. Finally
two big officers arrived and grabbed hin
by the collar and dragged him off th'
track. Then an automobile from the sta
ton arrived and he was given a free ride