davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
ATTENDANCE GRATIFYING
DESPITE OISAppOINTMENTS
Local Management Well Pleased
with Assembly From FInan-
GlaI Standpoint

This Is womens day al the chau.
tauqaa. the Federated WOmons clubs
Of Guthrie, under the tutelage OF the
president, Mrs, Charles lrilson, bcing
IN control Of the afternoon program,
a large number Of Guthrie women re.
spending by attending. Tho exercls.
es proper commenced after z O'Clock
this afternoon, the demonstration Of
fireless cooking being one among the
many Instructive and entertaining
featu,es for the women who We're
fortlnaie enough 70 be present. All
Of the Guthrie clubs ARE represented
and the various club features have
some part to play In the AFTERNOON
program. The cooler weather of yes
terday and today have added TO the
comforts OF the guests at Island park,
making the pavilion comfortable fof
large crowds.
Bergderfer was Good.
Clarence Bergdorler, imnersonator,
reader and lecturer was the great a.
traction last evening, aud one Of the
best diiling the entire ehautauqua
A splendid deelaimer, monolQeuiat and
withal q good lecturer he scaled the
incubation mount OF voice with ease
and carried with him up and down
that avenue an attentive. highly pleas
ed audience, old and young alike en-
caring his numbers to an extent suf-
ticient to bring out the best talent
possessed.
The screen pictures described the
life Of Abraham Lincoln from cabin
days Of childhood throughout the
life IN various stages until the fatal
night al the theatre which took from
q Nation us gieatcst Siaiesman and
wrote on The pages Of our history mat
president was martyred Dy q inii,
attic.
It will be a varied program this
evening, one the management believes
fitting Tor the close of the chautau.
qua exercises Roosevelt ii Africa
will be depicted on ihe screens, with
Joseph A. Finley, declaimer, reader
and vocalist rs the leading attraction
Parsifal will also be shown on The
screen Ia the closing OF the chautau
qua season for Guthrie,
A Successful chautauqua.
For the first time In the history Of
the Guthrie chautauqua season there
Will be sufficient funds 70 meet the
obligations; tho people Of Guthrie and
surrounding Vicinity responding 10
the call to make ibis ore Of the am
hual events worth while The man
agomcnt Is highly pleased with re.
suits The Watson failure 20
arrive being The one big disappolni
ment ID both managenlentand at.
tendahts.
Arrangements for The next chantail-
qua will commence earlier and be on
q large scale the demonstration that
the event can be made d great succeas
lending encouragement TO those hav.
ing it IA charge. NJ Nissley anDOlnc
es the association Is 10 seek more
big attra,ion for the pleasure Ui those
who make It possible 10 continue tho
work alon expanding lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

Ahanta, Ga. July %. Mrs. j. S.
Hollns a young and beautiful train
"a nurse of Atlanta today received
ty0,0Ou from Dr. Herbert II. Wynin5
Los Angeles, Cal. as an expression
OF gratitude 0a tie physicians part
for the attention the nurse showed
him during dangerous illness at
Safaunah tias two years ago. Accom-
panying the gin was a letter fFom
DR.. Wyming il which he stated that
ne had rlso drawgshis will and Ia It
had bcqucathed Mrs Ilollins $4,000
additional
Mrs liulllnS. Who Is only ~ years
old has been a widow four years. her
husband diving ten months afteg maf.
riage. She hgs a lutte daughter
BACK ol Dr. Winnings gift Is a 70.
mauec which lGyolyes the physicians i
snn Harry. and Mrs siollins. Two
years ag1 When Dr Wlnlng and his
ai - =. ..,, llsl, IL sQFls1f -
naiae ds,leffopsls III and MFs. HoIiins
then living IN Sayannail, nslrsed him.
While Mrs IsVllIns was fond Of hts
son she would not marry him 1t that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
SHOT AND
KILLED BY
BURGLAR
RAILROAD PRESIDENT S
mo UIRY OF HOUSE
BREAKER MET BY BULLET
iBy AssoeIated Preas.l

Chicago, III, July 2o.-Ifa G. Rand,
president Of The Chicago. Indianapolis
and Louisville railway company was
shot Though the heart and instantly
killed this norning by burglar who
entered bis summer home in Winnet-
ka. suburb fifteen miles north OF
Chicago
TIE burglar forced opened a bsse-
ment door and was heard prowling
about the first floor BY Ragn. who
went down stairs to investigate.
Members Of hts family heard him
saY What do you want hefeg'' ald
shot was fired Immediately after.
~ae4 Wh@u thev hnrFiea =, the
flrst lltor RaNn van lying dead at
the foot Of Cse stairs with d bullet
through his heart Murderer Or mpr-
derefs eseaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
IGNORANCE IS Bliss
Engineers Unable to Enlightcn
Corporation Board as 10 Cost
Of Railroad Construction

Original cost Of railroads seems 70
be q matter entirely Of conjecture, ac-
cordlng to statements madc TO tla
corporation commission today. A hear
ing has been started on propose |
order No rs designed to ascertain
the rsal cost Of roads--the money paid
contractors.
Chief engineers for All the roads
operating in this state are mere. with
attorneys. Tho engineers so far ex-
anined say they do not know what
the roads oost and the commissioners
invited them to produce the auditors.
II has been q custom with railroads.
Il Is claimed, TO put IN securities ou..
aud other items as part OF
The cost OF construction. The figures
Fave lacked definite basis II is
claimed there are no records Of the
actual cost Of the lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
LARGELY DUE TO INCREASED
ACREAGE AN0 HIGH PRICES
Value Of Farm Products Jumped
From 81 53t91f,534 In 1898,
s4,8O2,O89 In 1869

The notable increase Of from a..
asl'55a to a,sO2.OSs in tho value Of
farm products raised. was made IN
Tillman county last year. according
TO the 1899 agricultural statistics fron
the county which were received 10.
DAY by the Oklahoma state board ~
agriculture. The report showed the
acreage IN cultivation last year to 30
fSo7fi acres, as compared whit $751;
ES7 acres the previous year. This big
Increased acreage was planted prin-
c;pally to corn, wheat and alfalfa. The
corn acreage last year was 102.3i2
acres as compared with G5.165 acres
In 1908 The wheat acreage In 1863
was fs2,lSO acres as compared with
Ili7 acres In 1908: 1880 acres cf
orts we're grown last year as compar-
cd with 1851 for the previous year.
The broom corn acreage was increas-
ed from 1850 acres In 1908 TO 5,24o
ncres in 1909. Eggs sold for $s2.s4a.
In 1909 aud Sf0,2e7 In 1908 Butter
last year brought $i0S.s7s as compas.
cd with s5a,074 for the preyIoiss year.
The value Of animals killed for slaugh
ter last year was $3.50, $50 as eo'r-
pared with s52G,059 for the previous
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
Long Haul For Wheat
Special u Daily Leider.

Beaver. Okla. July 20--A million
bushels OF wheat, harvested IN Beaver
county this year, will have TO bc
hauled an average OF 40 miles to q
rdlroad A million bushels Is not all
The wheat produced Ia Beaver county.
- any means. but some Of the crop
was raised relatively close 10 Engle~
wood on the Santa ie aud Liberal
and Tyrone, on the Rock Island. Tho
productive Gate City region, In the
east end Of the county and lying be-
tween the Beaver aud Cimarron riv.
cry Is only ten 10 twenty miles fruri
Euglcwood white good wagon bridge
across the Cmarron and three miles
OF pike" road through the sandhiIls
make the work Of the east end farm
or considerably less than formerly IN
.,ottIng his wheat 10 market. North
aud west of Beaver CITY the farmers
have q good level ROAD to Liberal AMI
Tyrone the distance from the wheat
farms varying from i've 10 thirty
miles But from the Beaver river
fouth comprising considerably more
tran half OF thla raiHty. the aYefaEe
distance from any ralffoasf ~ al feast
10 miles. The South Flats country.
sbich this year has produced vast
'rnantltlea Of The goLien grain. Is even
more remote from railroad transpor-
iaiioh. This region Is IN the extrem''s
sonthern portion OF tia eounty, auh
tie wheat hauipr must drive soanss
thing like so miles 10 either blbera1
'or Tyrone or elTa turn toward tho
toutheast and travel equally ~ tars
over worse roads TO- some of thel
towns on the Panhandle line of thu
Santa re.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20

STRUCK BY
SKY BOLT
fBy Associated Press,

Hapelona. July Willie making
cross country flight today Aviator
filrmanns aeroplaue vas struck hg
lishining and fell blazing 90 the.
ground. The aviator escaped ulin-
iured
There has never been more star
ling aerial exhibition ihan that whica
Immaun unWilllngly afforded. SAT-
lig along al moderate height. lie
sol IN the pHth Of Sky bolt. lnbtanl'
d his seroplane was cnyoloped fiu
llames, iis canvass wings Hhriyeled
no and cllnging to the skeleton of
tif craft. iEhfmann came down With i
tIiid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
SUICIDE METHOD
Dies After Sixty Hours of Agony From Eating
Heads Off Matches

Newton. Kan, July 2o.--After suf-
fering more than 60 hours OF exCru-
ciating pain. due to eating the heads
froni lI5 phosphorus matches, julius
Lehr died In a hospital here.
Lehr was machist by trade, was
born In Germany, on the Russian
frontier 81 years ago, and learned his
trade In the government steel works
at st. Petersburg. He came to Amer
lea in 1892, and came West to Newton
from New York during the big rail-
road strike in 1894, scouting employ
ment as machinist strike breaker.
About five years ago he was mar
ried 70 Clara Wigger OF Hesston. but
they soon separated and she eventual
~ obtained divorce. Soon thereaf-
ter daughter was born. which is
now about four years Of age
His wife lives In this city and is
employed at restaurant as walt
ress. On The night Of June IT. while
ze1os as e.~e. sassss,.s :. sl.sea a. lae1
home In the southeast section OF the
city. three shots were fired through
10 open window At them, one Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
PATENTS COTTON PICKER
Result of Nearly Seven Years
Constant Labor on Part
Of Inventor

Washington, D. G.. July 20. The
following Oklahomans have been
awarded patents:
George y and G G. Annis, Free
dom, automobile-tire; Charles l. Blak-
ley Lamont, band-cutter and feeder:
Stokeley M. Bond Naurlka. foldable
table. John w Guflin, Duke. animal
poNe; Bessie d. Kemp, Gfacemnot,
nut lock; Charles y. Lowe, McAlester
assignor Of one-third TO w. c. Ellis
and one-third to w c. Ellis and one
third to G. ID. Ellis, Guthrie. lock:
John L.Miller, Pawhuska. automatic
safety burner; John A. Mitchell, Tul-
sa, liquid fuel burner; William G.
Robinson, Guthrie, combination hog
ringer and tool. Fannie y. Saunders,
C0nanche, anchoring fence post
Morris S. Sobes, MeCloud gun sight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
At HIGH sCHO0L

Highly desirable improvements ar,
g pc made at the Logan county higl
school Contracts have been let for
sheds ana iol repauting Of the mala
building.
a y Ganteld was awarded the cor.
tract for building sheds to accommo.
cate about twenty horses. This viii
remedy 9 cause oI frequent complaint
last winter many horses stood on.
through severe weather Many stn
cents ride In each day from the coun-
Try.
me contract for repalnting the IA.
terlor and exterior was awarded bv
lho board OF trustees to Dan Lent
for $2l5
The school will open the first week
IN September.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
70 TRANSPORT TROOPS
Misunderstanding OF Traffic
Agents Will Cause Delay
IN Closing contrac,

Bids were received today BY Ma
Jfr A, ]. Niles. disbursIng officer for
the fUnhed States government. for
transportation of Oklahoma troops
from Chandler 70 Fort Riley, Kas. aud
frop Fort Riley 10 their respective
stations. The troops are TO go to the
fort early In September for the army
lnaneuyers. They will be assembled
at Chandler on August "a
The Frisco and Santa Fe put in bids
but 2 MISUNDERSTANDING among the
agents led to delay until affairs couid
DO strengthened out by telegram. The
contract involves the handling Of over
1000 men, with heavy equipment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
GOVERNOR
OF IOWA
INDICTED
LBy Associated PreHsl

Des Moines, Ia, July 20.--Goyern.
or Carroll Of Iowa was indicted for
criminal libel by Polk county grand
Jury today. II is alleged that the
governor made Iibelous statements
concerning John Gownie. former chair.
man OF 4 state board IN an article
setting forthe reason why he demand
cd Goxnie's resignation
G0vernor Carroll was not place 4
under arrest, but was notified by Tho
sheriff that an indictment bad bcer
returned against him. Attorney n.
IA. Cohen entered appearance for the
governor. The governor was permit
ted TO remain at liberty without bonds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
SCHOOL LAND LEssEEs
Demand of All Candidates for
Governor Their Attitude Toward
Sale OF School Land

Following meeting today OF The
executive committee OF the school
land lessees OF Oklahoma 1t was pn-
rounced that replies considered fav
orable by the lessees had been re-.
ceiyed from all candidates for gov
c"nor exctpt Lee Cruce. Questions
we're addressed to the eight men run
ming on the principal tickets and sew
cn replied that they favored sale Of
the leased lands as soon as possible
aId indicated kindly feelings toward
the lessees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
CONVICTED MEN PAROLED

Turkey Hooper, Indian, of Sallisaw,
stquoyah county. who was convicted
OF a serious charge and sentenced to
serve Ave years in the state peniten-
t:ary. was granted parole by Gov
crnor Haskell. The parole was rec
commended by Judge Pitchford and
County Attorney William l.. Curtiss.
Who had charge of the case when
tried. Hooper is to support his family
zeb Edge, who was convicted in Ca;-
Ter county in November. 1908. OF man.
slaughter and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. was grant
I'd parole. His parole was approved
by Judge StiIlwell Russell, trial judge.
who says Edge is troubled with cor.
sumption and would probably dis
should he be confined in prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
CHIEF JUSTICE DUNN SPEAKS

Chtet Justice Dunn went to Okla.
homa CITY today 10 deliver an ad.
dress before inc oklahoma Abstrators
association. which Is holding u special
meeting His subject is uniformity
Of Laws" r. G, Rurnsualc, mem.
Der Of the association. delivered IN
address on land transfers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
New orleans,
La July 20--Fo'
night and Thurs
day generally
fair


rectoly for months and years, How
many citizens Of Guthrie can IN the
course OF an automobile ride toll off
the streets between the Logan county
high school and Island park?
The cost OF putting up these Signs
that shorld have been put up gradual
" fof many years may be more than
q hurried guess Moud Indicate, but
It would not be d big outlay IN any
event. Council could easily "swpe'
few dollars from the street, bridge
or sidewalk fInd 70 put signs up on
one or two streets as an experiment.
r say on Oklahoma and Warner aven-
nes from the Vicinity Of The clihvon-
llea halt 70 Niletecntll street
Nbi, people can rrad nowadays.
lAt w tlIAHlgi,s. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
WOMAN WANTS ON BALLOT

Arguments were made IN the 81.
preme court yesterday on the appeal
ol the Woodward election hoard from
an order to place the name of W.
man on the primary ballot for register
n deeds MISS Ruby Turner brought
2 tost case aud Judge Loufboufrow
decided the board had no judicial pog.
cr but must place her name on Tie
ballot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
REWARDsNURsEW W|THs50,O00.
Take This and Make My Son Happy, Writes
Wealthy California Physician

time Young Wyming has kept in
corresIbndtce with her and siils
urges her 70 marry him and DR.. Wy
ming closed his letter giving her
s50.O00 With the sentence: Take this
and make my son happy"
Mrs HELMS. bIushlngly admitted to
night that she would marry the son.
mot because of money his father has
given me she said, bat because
love him. have loved him all the
time, but didn't want to marry whey
he asked ne two years ago. | shalt
obey his father and make him happ.s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
TOWNSHIP AVERAGES OF RA|A

Rains have started In again IN parts
Of the state A small one fell al Dur.
ant yesterday.
The state board OF agriculture has
commented receiving township aver
ages Of rain. The system is new.
One township IL Wagner county re-.
ports six inehes since July 4 aud
townships ~ Cherokee, Tulsa and adj
Joining counties report from four 70
SIX inches IN that period
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
SUSPEND RATE ADVANCE
Proposed Increase Deferred
Until November /, Under
Agreement
CBy Associated prsss. J

Nashlngton. D. g, july 2o.-~Im-
pbrtaut advances ii freight rates re-.
Gently mate by railways In eastern
classiiicatlons territory VIII be sllN
pended voluntarily BY t1e railroads
rrstsi s'crerif'er ffrsf rexs Tr's ewree
ment was made hy q coianiItte4 rep
resent the carriers and b. Chairmap
Knapp of the interAtate commerce
commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-20
GUTHRIE NAN AMONG LEADERS

1IBY AoaUcI5ted FFebS1
Philadelphia. July 2o.->J. a. r. e.
Holt Of New York, with total of lai
out of zoo targets, was high gun in
the first day OF the Eastern handicap
three days target tornament at Edge
hiqf. G. NJ. Powers. Decatur, Illinois
was bisii amateur with 19i-breaks-
Other high men for. the day were +.
&. hills. Milwaukee, with 1893, and w.
H. IIeer. Guthrie, Okla With 1873.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
HOMELESS TABbY
BRINGS BAD LUCK;
SETS HOUSE ATTIRE

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Hospital-
ity extended to a homeless black
cat last night by Mr.. and Mrs.
james Fahey, living in the five
story tenement building, No. 435
West Fifty-fourth street, resulted
in a fire which made the Faheys
homeless and for time threat
ened the homes of 10 families.
The cat came one night with Mr..
Fahey, who disregarded his wife
Xatherines bad luck superstition
After preparing breakfast before
daylight next morning, Mrs. Fahey
went back to bed, leaving alamp,
which held about quart of oil,
burning between two lace-cur-
tanned windows in the parlor.
The cat jumped upon the table
and knocked off the lamp. which
exploded and sent the blazing oil
flying in all directions. Curtains,
carpets, table covers and sofa pill
lows were ignited. In a few mo-
ments the flames were bursting
out of the windows into the street.
The Faheys and the cat are look
ing for a new home. They will
never share one again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
YOUNG ADAM AND EVE, BOTH II, HIDE FOR MANY
HAPPY WEEKS in A ROMANTIC MOUNTAIN CAVE
Then Jack Frost Drives EN-
Back to Civilization, But
Fails to Chill Their Love
-Elopers Forgiven and
Welded in 1910 Fashion.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 12.-Here is
a story about a youthful 1910 Adam
and his consort Eve.
Adam is II years old, and SO is
Eve, and their real names were La
We're Tallman and Beatrice San
ders. Now Eve is Mrs. Tallman.
They ran away from school and
work and went off into the Catskill
mountains, right up among the
great big bears and mountain lions
and things, and there they lived in
a cave for weeks and weeks.
1t was just the finest cave mag
Unable, too. A great big, regular
robbers cave. Why, Captain Kidd
himself would have pounced upon it
in glee as bully hiding place from
policemen, and might have hid a
million dollars in bullion and dia-
monds in the big black hole that
led off to-no one knows where
from the southeast corner.
And here in this cave the nature
children lived and played. During
the day La We're hunted and caught
fish and bartered with neighbOring
farmers for eggs and milk and
sugar and other provisions, but
carefully concealed his identity and
- hiding place and his nature
wife.
Finer than Paradise!" said
Beatrice. For in the soft, romantic
days of September and October
they sat alone beneath the stars
and gazed into each others eyes
and loved each other and forgot
the world. They were very, very
happy-also, very, very young.
But one crisp night there came
a frost. They hadn't counted on
that, nor on the rain which came
down in torrents and got into the
cozy little cave and messed up
things and made them both feel
quite miserable. But old Jack
Frost did not nip their love.
However, they began to suspect
that they couldn't live in cave all
| winter. La We're went down to the
village of Yonkers and secuted
around. He got job at "a a week
driving a delivery wagon for a
butcher. He rented little house,
sold his shotgun and fishing tackle
and went back after Beatrice. But
La We're didn't know the streets
of the town ad lost his job. Fuel
ran low and they got miserably
cold in that little house. They used
to wander down to the railroad
station and sit around until they
got warm. The station agent be.
came suspicious and called a po
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
new CIGARETTE
IS LAUNCHED BY
THE SUFFRAGETIES

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Silk
hosiery temptingly displayed is not
the only feature of the suffrage
shop of the Women's Political
Union, at No. 46 East rwenty-ninth
street, which had its formal open
ing on December 10. A new brand
of cigarettes has been launched.
A green band encircles it, and its
white surface bears the letters in
purple, Votes for Women"
White, purple and green are the
unions colors. as they are the eel
cigarette, therefore, Is in the ma
ors Of the English suffragettes. The
ture of challenge, and he--or she
who smokes 1t may be drugged
into sympathy with the cause.
The shop has no ambitions to
rival department store, but aside
from its regular stock of banners
and rosettes and buttons, etc.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12

idea, but even promises to get La
We're nice little job at which he
can make some real money.
La ere and Beatrice first fell
in love when Beatrice watched the
boy Jerk" sodas at r. M. Laird's
drug store in Newark. When Bea'
trice went to Bradley Beach Tor
the summer La We're wrote burn.
ing letters. One of these fell into
the hands of Papa Sanders. Papa
advised Beatrice to come down out
of the clouds, but Beatrice said
she couldn't get down with lad
der. Then papa hustled her off
last September to the Hacketts
town seminary-but she never ar
rived. Right there was where
Adam was on the spot with $50 in
money, a.camp equipment and a
cave all ready for settlement.
Young Tallman kept diary
during the cave dwelling period
Here are two entries:
"Monday-Farmers gave u!
milk and potatoes. Shot som,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-12
DOCTORS SON
HALTED ON HIS
TO KILL INDIANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Dr. Law
renee v. Mulry of No. 101 East
Ninety-fourth street has gone to
Baltimore to bring home his son
and heir, Lawrence ", Jr., who
has been held in that city by the
police, following his hasty depart
ure from home, fired by the am
bition that his place in the world
was in the west or on a Texas
ranch, where he could enjoy him
self killing Indians and rounding
up cattle.
Mulry, Jr., who is Is years old,
left New York without taking the
trouble to bid parents or friends
farewell. He happened to encoun-
ter curious policeman in Balti-
more and was questioned.
He didn't appear at ease, and
was taken to the police station,
where a revolver was found in his
pocket, along with tales of holdups
of trains and western adventures.
Then Mulry, Jr, was held, and his
father notified to come and get
him.