davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
NEWS FROM ALL OVER VIRGINIA

SUFFOLK, VA, May 1s.--Anent the
proposed local option election. DIR. Hem
Ty Wood Campbell, president of the
Suffolk Citizens League. said Tues
day afternoon I'VE are ready to Join
the 'wets In q petition asking for the
election and then we will beat them
out again. We are ready to throw
down the gauntlet. The election cam
not be held earlier than Decemher- Ii.
two years from the date OF the last
contest, when the .drys' won by 267.'
LURAY, VA, May &c. S. Con-
naughty. n Pittsburg magnate. Satur-
day bought at a trustees sale the
property OF the Page Ochrs Corpora
ton. near Stanleyton, this county. pay
ing $4,000. The property embraces
perhaps the largest ochre concern In
Virginia. and for many years was the
chief source OF employment to labor
in the southern end of this county.
SUFFOLK, VA. May 1S.~-J. w,
Brown, constable of Trotville. \. c..
ran his motorcycle over country roads
to Suffolk, thirty miles. In 10 minutes,
including one stop, meating the mo-
torcar OF the Norfolk and Southern
railroad, against which he raced, by
four minutes. The railroad train could
not develop full speed because OF
schedule limitations.
LYNCHBURG. VA. May ia
tramp, who WAS riding on freight
train on the James River branch OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway late
Monday night. desiring to get pff,
turned the angle bar. putting the smer-
gencv brake on the train. The stop
was SO sudden that the caboose was
| smashed up and the conductor seri-
ously injured.
BRISTOL. VA, May lS.--The build
ing of the First National Bank OF
Abingdon, Va, was partially wrecked
Tuesday evening, when the east wall
fell. Upper stories are a wreck, while
the room occupied by the Abingdon
pharmacy had a narrow escape. No
| body was hurt. The wreck was due &c
an excavation which Is being made
for another building Fifteen workfner
left tho excavation a few minutes be-
fore.
! CULPEPER. VA. Hay fg.--The Viz
| ginia special agricultural train reach
ed Culpeper Monday afternoon. In
| charge of State Commissioner OF Ag-
riculture George w Koiner. Judging
| Dy IiS meeting mere tne aET1CuIIura
exhibit cars are doing a great deal oil
good.
/ NORFOLK. VA. May tS.-Ths train
men, enginemen, fremeu and conduc-
tors on the New York, Philadelphia ane
| Norfolk railroad have been granted q
substantial increase in pay over ant
above the recent raise In wages Of [
per cent. The men have also been as
sured OF better working conditions.
ROANOKE. VA, May 1S.--Deputy
Collector Floyd Gray and Deputy Mar.
shal b. f. Stultz and Samuel Morgan
of Henry county. made a raid Monday
night and arrested Hardin Sutiiff o.
Patrick county. who had in his posses
sion five packages OF unstamped liquor
aggregating about 100 gallons. Sutlif
was driving splendid team, which
together with the liquor. was confis
Gated
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. May 49,
AT an election held at Urbanna. witt
the view OF authorizing the Council O
that town to issue bonds to the amour
OF $4,000 for additional sidewalks ant
other Improvements, only three bailot
We're cant against the proposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
pOC'AUONTAS DRUGGIST
TO OPEN STORE IN ROANOKE

Especial To The Richmond Virginisn,)
PoCAHONTAS. VA. MAY 1S.--Mr.
George :. Landon. of this city, has
gone to Roanoke, Va. where he win
engage in the drug business. having
purchased the drug store OF Nessrs.
Turner and McCorkle on Eighth ave-
nue. and Franklin road. Mr.. I.andnn
is native OF Roanoke county, his
father being perhaps the first drug
gist In the county. having lived ut
Salem before and during She Civil
War
Mr.. Landon graduated at the Uni
versity College of Medicine In the
coal fields. lie has practiced his pro-
fession since graduation. His de-
parture from this city is much re-
GREETED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
NAMES COMMISSIONERS
OF INTERNAL REVENUE.

Especial to The Richmond vfrginfan.
sPOTSYLyANIA. VA, May Is.
Judge John r.. Mason, Of the Circuit
Court OF Spotsylvania. yesterday an
pointed the following named persons
Commissioners of the Revenue under
the recent act OF the Legislature pro~
vidtng Tor the appointment Of q cons
missioner's revenue for each magiste.
rial district In the county
Namely: Berkeley District, Samuel e.
Hlaydes; Chancellor District. Thomas r.
Payne: CORTLAND District, j. r. Todd
and Livingston District. Pelham q.
Finney. These several appointees will
qualify Immediately and begin their
their work
The cold weather Ii having 4 very
deieterious effect upon early vegetables
and upon the farming interests. Much
early planted corn and many early veE-
etanles were killed by the heavy frost
OF YESTERDAY mornin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
Negro Schools Doing Wen.

Especial to The Ricunond virRinian.
WINSTON SALEM, y. g. May Is.
The report Of the county superin-
tendent shows that there are - coll
ored schools in the county, not in
ciudfn@ those in the city districts.
and they have a total enrolment Of
SIS. The attendance has been splen-
did during the past year and all 9f
the schools have prospered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
Aitcfi---taugiin.

Especial to The Richmond Nirelnian
WINSTON SALEM, n. c., May Is.
Miss Eliza Vaughn, of this city
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs r. l..
Vaughn. and Mr. Howell Allen. OF
Nashville, Tenn. We're quietly mar
ried here yesterday afternoon at the
bone of the bride by Rev. J. X
Ffohi. only a Few friends and reia-
tives Witnessed the ceremony.
The bride Is one of the city's most
popular young ladies and the groom
IN a graduate of Vanderbilt Univ er-
sity and is u civil engineer. rhas
left this afternoon for AsheNilie
where they viii make their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
MANY BUILDING PERMITS
IN WINSTON-SALI3M, G.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. ]
WINSTON-SAI4EM. N. c.. May Is.
Building permits have been issued
in Winston alone for $4ss.660 in the
past four and one-half months OF
the present year. and II several big
plants outside OF the city limita ana
the building figures In Salem. South
side. Centervtile and Waughtown were
added, Il would run the total up To
something 1ike = nillion dollar ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
CAPTAIN WORTHAaf MAY BE
MADE MAJOR on ARTILLERY.

Captain r. M. workman. adjutant 81
the First Battalion. Field ArfIIIery.
Virginia Militia. will In all probability
he elected to succeed Lieut.. Col NJ. L.
Keeling. OF Norfolk. as Major OF the
artillery Of the State Major Keeling
resigned after nfty-two years services
in the Militia and his successor was
ordered elected. It II expected By All
Workman with be elected saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18
CHURCH HILL NEWS
rms O
Hill Bank. 'piaoned Madison 1891

horse power automobile over the roads
out at the office Of the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Ryan will use the machine In Nei-
son county, where he has a palafial
country residence and several thou-
sand acres of farm and timber land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

Literary Club Friday afternoon in her
usual charming manner. Mrs. NJ l..
Watkins gave detailed account OF the
meeting of the Federation Of Women's
Clubs in Danville. to which size was a
delegate.
Miss Mitchell, of Oxford, n. G., Ia
visiting at the home OF Mrs, r. A.
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Hudgins are
guests OF Mrs. Charles A. Osborne.
Mrs. III. ID. Peters liz visiting friends
and relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. W. c. VIM is seriously III at
Memorial Hospital.
MI. ". j. Haley was carried TO
the hospital, suffering from acute APP
pendicitis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

FREDERICKSBURG VA, May Is
The number of candidates for the City
Council In the approaching election
continues 10 grow, There are now six
candidates from the lower ward, as
follows: w. s. Ernbrey, ]. W. Masters,
Henry Warden, present members and
candidates for reelection; w. ]. Ford,
Sc Foater- and Capt. M Larkin.
new candidates. In the upper ward,
II. B. Lane, J. r. Rowe. w. Il. Brad
ley candidates for re- election; X. n.
Goolrick and q. W. Somerville. new
candidates.
| HARRTSONBURG VA. May 1s.-A
! large crowd attended the laying of the
corner stone OF St Peufs United
Brethren church at Elkton, Rocking
ham county. Rev. Or. A. p. Funk
houser, OF Harrisonburg. and Rev. g.
p. Holt of Dayton, delivered the prin-
cipal addresses.
| The rather unusual combination of
| few grains OF wheat, local news
| paper. the church paper and several
verses from the Bible was deposited in
| the stone.
| ROANOKE, VA. May 1s.---Robert
! Harris was sentenced to five years in
the penitentlary Tuesday morning on
| the charge OF shooting Allen Saunders
4 by accident. He shot at VIII Mitchell.
| whom he claimed had skinned him
out Of 30 cents In crap game. Saun-
! ders has recovered
/ CONCORD, VA, May $50 far,
Campbell county has escaped any dam
age TO gardens and crops during the
past few days OF cool weather. In the
lower end of this county last Sunday
morning a little frost was seen, but 1t
/ is reported not sufficient TO do much
damage 10 fruit or gardens.
SUFFOLK, VA. May 1s.--The Nam
semond county supervisors Tuesday
purchased for 81 500 n twelve acre ex-
pertinent farm. which Will be used by
pupils of the Second District Agri-
cultural School, at Drivers, which liz
| one of twelve run by the State one
t IN each congr essional district.
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. May 1s.--A
realty company, whose home offices
are here. sold the new Mooreland ad-
dition to the town of South Boston
| Tuesday at public auction There
were 1913 lots in this new suburb and
the prices were considered by those
who attended the sale as phenomenal,
the totals being about $4,000. and the
time consumed by the sale three hours.
| LEESBURG, VA, May 1S.--The per
sonal representation of the estates of
George ID. Nicholson and W. f. Sissou
have each filed suits In the Circuit
Court Of Fairfax county for $4,000
damages against the Southern Railway
Company. Nicholson was killed at
Falls Church several months ago while
crossing the railroad track. and Sis
son WAS killed near q distillery cross
ing on the main line OF the company,
near Fairfax station, on January /.
HARRISONBURG. VA. May Is
Rev. b. y. Ball, who retired from the
active ministry at the last Baltimore
Methodist Conference, has moved to
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. Fran
ees Jones, in Waynesboro. He will
serve as supply pastor for the Basic
city church. He was last at Mt Craw-
ford. Rockingham county.
HARRISONBURG. VA. May lS.--
There was an unusual demand for
high grade horses on Monday, May
eourt-day. Eight car loads We're ship
! ped AWAY the average price being S2e4.
Literary Club Friday afternoon in her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

SUFFOLK, VA. May 1s.--The Nam
semond county supervisors Tuesday
purchased for 81 500 twelve-a acre ex-
pertinent farm. which Will be used by
pupils of the Second District Agri-
cultural School, at Drivers, which liz
one of twelve run by the State, one
IN each congr essional district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

ROANOKE, VA. May 1s,---Rober'
Harris was sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary Tuesday morning or
the charge OF shooting Allen Saunders
by accident. He shot at VIII Mitchell
whom he claimed had skinned him
out Of 80 cents in crap game. Saun-
ders has recovered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-18

CONCORD, VA. May $50 far.
Campbell county has escaped any dam
age TO gardens and crops during the
past few days OF cool weather. In the
lower end of this county last Sunday
morning a little frost was seen. but 1t
is reported not sufficient 10 do much
damage TO fruit or gardens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
ElR BOYS AND G!RLs.
Board OF Agriculture Will Con-
duct School at
State Fair

A state fair school for boys and
girls Is proposed by the state board
cf agriculture. Instructors from the
agricultural college are 70 be the
teachers and the pupils are to be sell
ccted by the county superlntendents
and city superintendents of schools
in each, ccunty. Two are 70 be sent
I ON each county for the fair at Ok
lahonla City September 20 TO October
o.. There Is to be program OF study
morning being devoted to lessons and
afternoons i, observation trips about
tbetfair. Meals will be served by
students in the domestic science de-
partment OF the agricultural college
aud the students will be given cots
in the agricultural building Students
viii be required to give observations
on each days toufs and reports are
to be prepared tor the farmers In
t.tute in the respective counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
MANY TOWNS WANT REFINERY

Following the agreement recently
reached between the state officials and
the attorneys representing the Wa.
ters-pierce Oil company of st. Louis,
to the effect that the company will
hereafter act independently of the
Standard Oil company, the represen.
tetiyes of the Waters-Piercc concern
announce that 1t will build soma
where in the oil fields Of Oklahoma
a refinery to cost not less than $780,
600.
Immediately when this announce.
mcnt was made the ambitious towns
III the oil field began campaign To
secure the location OF the refinery
The principal cities In the fight at the
present time are Bartlesville, Sapulpa
and Tulsa and all have presented
their claims To the Waters.Pierce peo'
pie and have offered sites for the re-
finery.
The commercial club OF Tulsa has
taken the matter up with the head oi'
fee Of the Waters-Perce company IN
st. Louis. The Texas Pipe Line com
pany IL now expending $S,000.000 for
refinery at Tulsa and this fact en-
couraged the commercial club Of tina,
city to make fight for the waters
Pierce plant also.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
SATURDAY LAST DAY TO REGISTER

II you would vote August you
must register Saturday July 30 Is
the last day Registration places are
as follows.
First Wa4d- Precinct one, Il. G.
Dodd 606 East Cleveland; Precinct
two, +, r. Conner 629 East Springer,
Second ward--precinct one Wm.
Barrlngor, SIS East Noble; precinct
two, John Scrlbbins, at 122 ~ W
Oklahoma avenue
Third ward Precinct one. j. I. Nc.
Nnlty, McNulty's store on East Iiarri.
son. Precinct two, NJ. Collar. at Col
lars furniture store on West Harrl-
SON avenue.
Fourth ward Precinct one, p. r.
Finch GA West Logan; precinct two
Mike White. West Sldo lumber yard
on Oklahoma avenue.
Fifth ward Precinct one, T. II. Ro.
mine, 1923 West Mansur; precinct two
y A. Myers, 1901 West Cleyland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
TW|TTED
RAILROAD
MACNATES

Railroad managers and railroad
lawyers appeared before the corpora.
ton commission today In protest
against the proposed order establish
lng uniform rate for switching on
NJ roads shippers did not appear
The rallroadcrs protest that the rate
Is too low IN that Il falls below the
actual cost OF service, Chairlnan
Love insisted that a showing be made
as to the cost. but none WAS made amt
the chairman had considerable fur
twlttlng the veterans,
The railroad managers appeafing
we're General Superintendent Tyler CT
the Frisco. Assistant General Manager
Duran the Katy. Vice President
Avery Turner OF the Santa 70 Pan
handle inee. Manager Beacon of tho
Rock Island, Superintendent Lovlck T.
Niles OF the Iron Mountain. Counsel
was composed Of G. l.. Jackson, ]. r.
Cottingham and G. II. Blake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
PLAN AGREED UPON BY
STATE COMMITTEE
Follows System Invoked Among
Southern Blacks During
M CaIpslbag Regime

A dollar money campaign against
The grandfather clause was inaug.
GRATED BY the Republicans at the state
gathering here yesterday. 1t Is pro.
posed to lift 81 or more from each
Republican voter for fund to fight
the amendment In the courts after II
shall have been adopted by the vot
crs OF the state. IL Is generally con
coded the suffrage amendment will
be adopted by Democratic and Repub.
llcan votes, with the Republican ma.
lority and the entire Socialist outfit
opposing IL,
Raising dollar money has been a
favorlte method of finance among
southern negroes since the time tho
carpetbaggcrs in the Old South coili'
menced collecting a dollar from every
cx-slaye to buy brides for the mules
the Republican party was going 10
give the lately enfranchlBcd The
forty acres and mule" propos'-
tion was the original bait or the G..
q. p. to the dear brother In black
The scheme Of colleci,bg dollar FOR
cridles was so good that the imita'
tive colored brother adopted Il IN
alis church work and the minutes
OF nearly all religious bodies lp tn
Old South show dollar money as a
prominent feature. Now the Repub'
licans Of Oklahoma are expected to
set their names IN print by coughing
up 81 each TO buy brides 80 they eau
tide the colored brother TO the polls
once more.
A committee consisting OF Dr. J.
Wade Bone of Sapulpa, G. IL. Wilson
of Chccotah. j W. Hooker of Purcell,
Tom Ballew Of Geary and J. l.. Fore
Of Muskogee, was formed 10 raise the
money, A sort OF roll OF honor - TO
he formed by giving DOT fe0'dlt
signed by Big jim Harris Tor the dol
lar.
Judge ]. f. Burford explained TO tie
state committee that the clause
should be taken TO the Supreme court
OF the United states, and that there
* no way to secure an injunction gD'
terror TO an election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
WILL CALL FOR BIDS SOON
Work to Begin OIL Main Build
ing and Cottages for the
Deaf at Sulphur

Bids for the construction OF the
main building and several cottages
at the school for the deaf at Sulphur,
are to called for soon by the state
board of affairs. The regents OF tho
echool Yesterday turned over the
plans to the board of affairs. The
school has an available appropriation
OF 100000 and tract of land. The
main building is to cost $4,000 and
the cottages $4,000 each. The cot
tages will be double the average cost
for the reason that they are to be fire
proof. The policy of fire proof build
ings has been adopted for the schools
for the deaf and blind. The cottages
at Sulphur are to be scattered about
the grounds on carefully worked out
landscape plan. capable of indefinite
extension.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
|FAvORS RESUDMISSlON
OF LIQUOR QUESTION
A'agE#Y&kS
TOnlghts Program at Park Pa,
lli'itAsSgA ssTsg~ sSstsls y NNsSa'
Mllon Includes Speeches BY
tasss.t ~ fsiJlNsIalx liiilGilg
Other Candidates
'9nF .ls' M fllllSilll5

This was Democratic day at ths
chautanqua ground, Hon. Leslie +
Ross OF Lawton being the afternoon
speaker OF vide prominence. Col.
Eoss, accompanied by Campaign Man
a6er Thomas, arrived this morning
from speaking trip through Northern
Oklahoma. Col. Ross campaign has
been waged along anti-admlnistration
lines, he also being pledged to re.
submission OF the liquor question, II
Petition be made to do so.
Col. Ross called on Guthrie ac
4uaiDtances during the forenoon. His
campaign has been waged along dls
ierent system than those of his Dem
ccratic opponents for the Office OF Ok.
lahoma's chief executive ofiicial--the
supporters being formed into Leslie
P. Ross clubs, the members pledgin..
themselves to vote for and use all
tossble influence In an honorable
manner to secure the nomination ana
election of Leslie p. Ross for COVER
nor.
other Democrats Will Speak onight
In the evening the chautauqua yia'
| itors VIII be addressed by Demo
cratic candidates, State SuperIntenii'
tnt Evan d. Cameron being on the
list TO address the people.
County candidates were not nu'
merons this morning. although at noon
there were not a few on the grounds
and streets of the capital city. Sew.
eral Lincoln county candidates we're
rere. the proximity to Lincoln aud az
tendance from that county making tiL,
chautauqna an attraction for candi-
dates desiring to meet the people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
STILL NO
CAPITAL
IN8I2I DECISION
SUPREME COURT MET
WITHOUT RENDERING
REMOVAL OPINION

Reports that the supreme court
would today announce a decision on
the writ OF prohibition phase Of tIs
capital location fight were not we'll
founded. AT the opening OF court to-
day no reference WAS made to the
case, although many rulings on mo.
t.ons we're made.
Most OF the rumors and surmises
about the capital location case come
rom Oklahoma City. Authentic de.
tails are lacking.
In the Supreme court today the i'm
portant case OF the Tulsa Railway
company In regard to crossings. came
up. The company is undertaking 10
enforce It's franchise calling for cross
Ings over an interurban road. The
other road objects on the terms Of iss
franchise. Arguments we're started
tais morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
(fjy A@oelsted Preas.)

Omaha. July i9--"Men who Wil
wantonly and maliciously assail our
public servants--no matter what their
political faith may be. and who "a
iaithful to public duty-are traitors
TO the state. no matter how lofty their
hi pocriticai professions may seem %
sound" so said former Vice presl'
dent Fairbanks, In course OF an ad-
dsess before the Advertising clubs oI
america today.
"One Of the marked features OF ~
cent years has been the indIscriminats
abuse of men In public position. The
n,alodorous mnckrakor fourlshes fof
D time. but he has come TO be an oh.
juct OF contempt. since his reckless
ness and insincerity have become
manifest. Abuse of the liberty OF tlle
Iress, the attempt 10 malign othes
men and By falsehood to dastrof
ti.s.s 4..s1 * Z. u rr'wasr e
public fife, had come to be reeosnized
as the bIackest among the entire ca
aIogue Of crimes.
NO public official however high
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
ARE TRAITORS TO THE STATE"
Former Vice President So Characterizes Ma
licious Assailers of Public Servants

should be immune from just eritlcisr
Int they should not be subjected to
much Of the absss that Is heaped np-
on them by the muekrakers and sensa-
tlonalists. who are actuated only BIZ
sordld mereenary motives or by COME
osher equal ungenerous purpose far
short Of the public interest.
sThere is perhaps nothing mors
foprehensible than the loose irnpearh.
nlent Of the motives Of the chief exc.
cutise: the downright misrepfesenta.
ton of his acts: distortion Of his rec-
trd by suppression OF the truth or
hy pure faisahood. No possible goc6
can result therefrom: on the contrary.
IN the end confidence In the govern
ment itself is undermined. II may be-
diyertlng to certain class to witness
s.lch brutality towards the head Of
the nation. but upon sober reflection
they must perceive the hurtful re.
suits alslei. saoe s1... i a.a ~.s.l.,. =.
tie final analysis. damage Ill alike,
sest Advertiser Is best Merclxart
speaking Of adyertiainy Nc. Fair
xnntmusa op Pass r1ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-19
FIRE STEAMER SPARK PRODUCER

Before accepting the new fire
steamer the city will doubtless In
slsl upon precision being made for
protection against sparks from the
engine. Al last nighrs exhibition OF
the steamer on East Oklahoma avenue
q stream OF live sparks. some as
large as hickory nut. was bslched
forth froM the steamers funnel and
faf led BY the wind over the Heighbor
hood, In several INSTANCES setting flro
to the grass and actually endanger-
Ing surrounding property within tile.
radius of thr block The home OF
Charles Doty was set afIre last even.
ifg from sparks lodging on the rooi.
The smouldering blaze being put out
With chemicals. but not until after
the excited crowd had broken down
the fence surrounding the property.
TO see whit they could see"