davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM A
SHAME AND A DISGRACE.

The Union Republican, in an edi-
torial in it's last issue, says:
Republicans promised the
children of the public schools
free books If their party con-
trolled the last Legislature. The
Democrats won and instead Of
giving the children free books,
new ones have been adopted
which every parent is duty
bound to buy in difference to the
interest of the children"
The Caucasian has received q let
ter from a subscriber stating that in
one county in the State the Demo
cratic board Of education has issued
an order that any parent Of a child
who fails to buy the new textbooks,
which the Democratic machine has
contracted with the American Book
Trust to force upon the children, will
have his children expelled from
school. This is adding insult to in
jury
All the children of North Carolina
have complete set of public school
textbooks which their parents were
forced to buy. These books are not
worn out, but the Democratic State
machine changes a large number of
these textbooks and now forces the
parents to throw away the books
which they have already bought and
buy more books.
It is to the interest of the Book
Trust to have as many books changed
as possible so as to force the people
to buy more books instead of using
those already bought. The lobby of
the Book Trust was here in Raleigh
when these books were being select
ed and they had their high-priced
Democratic attorneys on hand. The
more the people see Of the extraya-
ganee and incompetent management
of the Democratic machine in han
ding the public school system Of the
State the more they are convinced
that the people in each county should
be allowed to handle their public
school affairs, and that free text
books should be furnished to every
child in the State.
One Of the Republican members
from Sampson county in the last Leg
islature offered bill providing that
the people of Sampson county be
permitted to furnish free textbooks
to the children of that county, ana
guaranteeing to do SO on the one
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
LIKES EVERY WORD OF 1T.

One Of the most prominent Repub-
licans in the State sent us an order
few days ago for twenty-five copies
of Buffers Raleigh Speech to distrib-
ute in his town, and says he likes
every word of it. The following is
an extract from his letter:
81 like every word of it and
endorse it,
One of our lady readers in an
eastern county who ordered several
copies of the speech, writes us as
follows:
81 received the twelve copies
of Buffers Raleigh speech, and
enclosed you will find money
order for sixty cents to pay for
them. I would have sent the
money sooner, but have been so
busy I neglected it; but was
pleased to get them. I want to
keep four of them for my four
boys to read as they grow old
enough to know the right way.
1t was grand speech, for sure,
and SO full of love and truth for
our country. My husband Is a
Republican, and of course I am,
and I will teach my children the
same true doctrine"
If you want copies of this speech
and have not sent in your order, We
hope you will send the order to us
right away.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
Says Simmons Should BE Retired
From the Senate.
Spartanburg Journal. ]

The Charlotte Observer Ia taru.-
able to the reelection OF se..tsr
Simmons Yet the numerous Clip
pings printed by The Observer daily
from North Carolina exchanges tel
to indicate that most OF the Deze
Gratis OF that State know thai Sin
mons is no Democrat and should be
retired from the Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
EENT QUESTION ABOUT SIM
MON SAND DANIELS.

A subscriber. In a letter enclosing
Us one dollar to renew Ills subscrip
ton for next year, says:
~ trust you will turn The eau
casian into a daily: We certainly
need one Republican daily paper
in the State. IL The Caucasian
would run a daily and reach as
many people through the daily
as Ii does through the weekly
Caucasian, 1t will be a power for
good government.
by the way. can you tell me
Why the Greensboro Daily News.
which was started as a Republi-
can paper, and which / and so
many other Republicans worked
SO hard to get on a paying basis,
has gone over. bag and baggage.
to the Democratic machine?
That paper appears to be the
strongest partisan supporter that
Senator Simmons has for re-elec-
ton. Senator Simmons is the
head of the Democratic machine
in the State, and is the worst
enemy Of the Republican party
and for good government. Does
Mr.. Duncan still control that pa
per, and If so, what does all of
this mean?"
In answer to our correspondent, W
beg leave to state that, in our opip
ion, Senator Simmons has some kim
of an understanding with the Greens
boro Daily News for it's support, an
it is also our opinion that that pape
and Mr.. Duncan will do everythin
within their power to get as man
Republicans as they can control t
go into the Democratic primaries mex
year to vote for Senator Simmons. w
expect Mr.. Duncan and Senator Sim
mons both to deny that there is an
understanding between them, an
when they have made such denial.
If they do, The Caucasian may hav
something further to say.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
THE FALSE CRY OF "OVERPRO
DUCTION" CONTINUED.

Now the Greensboro Daily News
has Joined with all the Democratic
organs in declaring that the farmers
must diversity their crops and raise
less cotton. This is the same old
cry Of "overproduction" which we
hear every time that there is a Dem
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

While no oae fzSwa A..
courts will do. Assr-.,-a--.as
Wieksrshan seena as,s--t-.@s
give them Al oppos,uaiiy a -
thing.-DurhAm Herald
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

A number OF Democratic a.
are running an article on g.
ments OF Simmons. /. ia -
could only be brought 10 re.ls.. -
much Simmons has "ach.srsa- -.
would probably give him : -.
in recognition OF his arduoz. -
simmons principal bushes. a,,.
to keep Simmons In oflce-g,.s.-..
Bulletin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Our neigheor. The Mesa -.
editor who IL ooHiiaaally s..
about political subjects !.
hungerer for pie" Nos
on the News and Deserve a..
Daniels viii feel BAD -
Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02
WITH THk Ebrr,,E.

Esea II the sruas. A..
Ct business tie sAassx. a., =, s. -
vii lave 10 step soze 9. -
,Asy have eesa de.nx -I,..,..-a 80
AID -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

Cotton Has Gore Democratie-
Western Carolina Enterprise
The price Of cotton has gone De-
ocratic at last. The staple brings
and s cents per pounds at New Ben
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-02

The Greensboro Daily News, in
Washington special, under date OF
October oath, says:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-19

1Ns Ja1e1 -cr3sy 50 ~ 81
e fsa AZ ssfe6 ~ ssses toanrrsg
4sersssS AZ 1zg 9elcNk Is fse ao@e
u M. X y. f1<hFzs. 1862 sss4 ~
sssst 4 fs.i s1si1szry tFe1rzse pl.i
h ssa1ers. Asrs Esters w.ll ea1
~ meeasx 1hs 1sDarr1ae1l u tAe
Fea va sr1zszel fcy res DssDsee
n s4ssa1a sselg pDsx Jae Sionzs
'of 80 per< efl - ,fseesse1 af,sf
f4e ese<H. Ills - re las mesf.az
"A fse e1sss@ n ssssy now - ggc
gfse-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-19

CITY Cierk Bea Bsrzees has gef1rN,
"A fFbn = aaest yiair * FAnfas'eF,
Tszas a. ne home Sf ~ sssef Ehers
tle ssoiber No - 4sito os1 "a s,ek.
Ms Jeaafs Clark slater - 81. Bsr-
1ess aecomganied him h1a1e fcr q
@fff}tt ffN4, ~ aAH# f4tff
Master gam Crib sef1rge1 yeetef.
~ affefsoca from yisif via ~
xfase parents 10 Wlehisa. Kaness He
VS. aceonp4aie1 home w bls yogng
frea1s Joha gtegens sbe >oa u Br.
at0 Nfs IS SisTene n Wlefta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-19


NFE. 3 X gh wAo wsa seglcsal ?
.s.sre1 sy sssg attzcke< sJ = sie,.Ez
asz izaf ezfsFszy sfterusez vale ~
~ 70 1slye fEe sEln1l OF y ~
yard a. tfe enit1 kczle, So Ck.a1pas
egenEe "a p eo1fiae4 % aer -.
from re- ls5srsep t1e szsia,re1 s-f
Ter c111if,oa 8 o1iJ slopiJ lmcrog~
i1x Mrs. sMifs ztrezs,tss 70 srlTe 3
stray hog ,ron aef vrszae1 aad p
essmzl tzrse1 az1 'osgat her ss
Fss frsmDie1 ~ fae ssizzi. hes ieft
~ Ea4i1 brptse5 an1 zer rizaf wrist
dslo1aisd Nesz15oss came % h<-
aslp oT TIE aeeife1E migtt hare rs.
suited even nofs 1erion1g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-19

Ieiegran ~ f'ritee rress
Washinteon. galy fs. Sixty mem
beFs n ne hoase rill Starr tonight q
. eDecia Itrain for = tea days 1aakef
oa ne Aliezbeny znd ono riFsfz. The
party incIudes the COMMITTEES on rivers
and hsrbofs.
The oDiecl y ne trip ~ 70 boom the
nlHe foot water staze "a - ONO rir.
e from Piiiesafz 10 Cairo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-19

The work y reaecofafinz and r.
paper.ng the entire bslf1lag occapie1
b the Early hotel hae been Started
The work IA ne office i nov well
under way and Nrs Nash stated ibia
morning thai fse entire baillinH ain
be freshly Dapers1 and renovated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-19

ss1 ~ r. fc1rz1 sz1 M ~ q
et ~l4 tsxs Tss n1ss ~ aszF
aeex fow ~ exeraaTs' nv earzs1z
i earf aa1 w sgeg esra .serats
ae rsg 4s d saa ~ f2ey
xso1 1sga zssr sfsaaez. Cts
Ma ~ .assf s>s-nsJ = - reses ~
fas zome q Esef fasser rll n azs<s
e4ers11 a <esa1e " mcrs ats4
- m4ee - g. ssas = s1Ezlea sez
ssy1 sz1EzT ss4r1,ea Waas zpzT
~ istel rl4 s,e1f exe 1zJ A. ~
Assemy reeFs ,s6T ~ eigeN t1s
seseztsa y - z1si rSsz1s nzieA a
- - ke1 3 8591a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-19

TIE Tax1a <d1ige flsJs1 nzaasss,
aa sas eaaea - sjnlna faf.stne
a - essr-ss 81 H4 sud x4aass auA
e psrx ~ ngasa b 5esss& rSnsf
sssn e fa sas s1llasa N
esseeW - 1le s1eaen r1s aev
snsz1 ssss ts~7 tears5le zat 4 eut
~ 81 naaa ana a-ia w4 ~ ns1
"A 1874
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-07-19

E 1is ~ Eaw
nar - s1a s gFs1lasn sI y
e @un1 1 - s5ural li.zss1a 5rI1p
ena patni are nf1nlgna is amp7
"a e Ems Eew mB la
rien e esssfs y sis s-nmfg sr-s IA
s51sk eszd su se cis ssHasa' ,f,sf-aa
as6FsszA VII asrzf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
SHAFT TO ARCHBISHOP CARROLL
Georgetown Alumni Plan Erection OF
Monument.

Alumni Of Georgetown University are
perfecting plans for the erection in front
of the main building of the institution of
a statue of Archbishop Carroll, its
founder. 1t is expected the memorial will
be unveiled January 81. 1912, which is
founders day at Georgetown and the an
niversary Of the birthday OF the first
American archbishop.
According to tentative arrangements
the statue will be Of bronze, mounted on
marble base. The sculptor has not
yet been selected. Those in charge of
the project are Rev. Joseph J. Iiimmei,
S. J., president of Georgetown University:
George f. Hamilton, Rev. John A. Con-
way, s. J.. treasurer Of the university,
and Charles ]. Murphy of the alumni.
Archbishop Carroll was in charge OF the
diocese Of Baltimore when he decided to
establish q seat Of learning at George
town, at that time thriving port. The
plans for the city Of Washington had not
been made. The archbishop was a men,
Der of the famous Carroll family Of Mary
land, and he played an important part in
shaping the AFFAIRS OF Maryland after the
revolutionary war.
Alumni Of Georgetown University in
all parts of the United States are in
terested in the movement to honor his
memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
HORSES BEING JUDGED
FOR CONFORMATION
Preliminary Work for Fort Myer Ex-
hibition Being Done This
Afternoon.

The judging OF the horses for conforma-
ton entered In the military horse show at
Fort Myer, Va, began at o'clock this
afternoon. There was no public exhibition
In the riding hall. however. and the show
proper will open tomorrow at / o'clock
when 1t is expected President Taft, mem
bers of the cabinet and scores of Wash
ington society folk will attend the show.
Owing to the limited seating capacity
of the riding hall at Fort Myer, admis-
sion will be by invitation only.
The program for tomorrow will be as
follows:
1 pm, judging fifteen remounts. class
l; 100 pm. judging thirteen saddle
horses. class 2; 1:45 pm. judging four
teen Jumpers, class 8; 2:O5 pm, judg-
ing eleven pairs of jumpers, class 4: 2::2J
pm. judging nineteen jumpers. class 5;
ESQ pm. Judging thirteen polo ponies,
class 6: $40 pm. judging nine officers
chargers. class Z: $3.50 pm, judging
eighteen military jumpers, class S, and
4;O5 pm, judging fifteen military jump
ers. class 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
HOME. FOR AGED CROWDED.
Work Will Begin at Once on Plans
for the 500 000 Addifinn

Because the Office Of the municipal ar
chitect Is crowded with work to be done
on the new street cleaning stables and on
several new schools, Secretary George
8. Wilson of the board of charities has
obtained the permission Of the Commits
sioners to employ a private architect
to begin work Immediately on plans for
the $4,000 addition to the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains, D. c.
The architect who drew the original
plans will be engaged, it is presumed by
Mr.. Wilson, and by going to work now
flying start will be made by architect
and builder, even in advance of the ap-
preparation which is available July l.
No payments will be made. however,
until after July 1.
The addition was asked for because of
the fact that the colored mems ward at
the home was built in 1905 and 1906 for
a. population of 80 and is now housing
nearly 100 Inmates are sleeping in i'm
provdsed dormitories. on porches and
In Railways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
ANAC0STIA.

A special rally service OF the Sunday
school Of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church was held yesterday, with
Supt. Arthur B. Suit in charge. Rev.
Samuel w. Griffin delivered an address
and special music was rendered. cam
paign is being waged by this Sunday
school to bring the membership up to go.
Ohcers Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the }. Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Anacostia, for the ensuing
year were announced yesterday. and the
new officers conducted their first meeting
in the edifice on Minnesota avenue. Miss
Laura G. Sowerbutts was reelected presi-
dent: s. Walter Sowerbutts, secretary;
Miss Florence Cummings. treasurer; Will
liam A. Smell. missionary treasurer.
Rehearsals are under way at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane for an
entertainment in the near future in
Hitchcock Hall. The success Of a recent
entertainment by local talent, under the
direction Of DR.. Alfred Glascock. led the
officials to believe that similar plays
bers Of the staff. DR.. Glascock is in
charge of the present company.
At the request of Mrs. Mary c. Daven-
port, president Of the board of managers
of the Episcopal Home for Children,
John A. Logan Post, No. 13. Grand Army
Of the Republic, with Commander A. B.
Frisbie in charge, is making plans for a
public flag raising on the grounds where
the new home stands at the head Of Tai
bert street, Anacostia. The flag Is to be
donated to the home, and upon the occa-
sion of the raising patriotic exercises are
to be held and the public invited to at
tend. This post has taken an active in
terest in providing the national standard
at public places, and the idea of placing
the flag over the public schools originates
from this camp.
The special services held last evening in
st. Teresa's Church. Anacostia. were con-
Quoted by the Rev. E. A. Tetrault. a
priest from the Apostolic Mission House.
A contest in basket ball between q team
from the local Methodist Episcopal
Church and a team from the Interior
Department will be played this evening
in the new hall Of the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Much interest is
being manifested in the Athletic organi-
cations connected with this parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
GREAT GOOD PREDICTED.
Ahliation of Railway Mail Clerks
With A. F. of /.

Members Of the Central Labor Union
say they anticipate that much good will
follow the recent afiliation OF the Rail-
way Mail Clerks Union with the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. and that urgent
legislation win certainly DO enacted for
the benefit Of the clerks.
This opinion is shared by John B. Col
poys. head. OF the Central Labor Union.
who. In giving his opinion OF the mat
ter. declares that the clerks have real
lied the futility Of securing better condi.
tons, owing to the executive order for
bidding government employees from try
ing to have legislation passed by Con.
gress
Labor people consider this order un.
American and despotic." said Mr.. Coipoys
land an abridgment Of the rights guar
anteed by the Constitution. Railway mail
clerks have. IN our opinion. taken proper
steps to secure better conditions by af.
filiation with the American Federation oi
Labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
THREE FIRES, SMALL LOSS.
Department Called Out, But Finds
Little Work Necessary.

Some old clothing catching fire from a
gasoline stove caused a scare last night
about 80 o'clock in the house Of Frank
Brown, S16 9th street northwest. Fire
men went to the house in response to an
alarm. but the blaze had been exttn-
guished before their arrival. About IS
damage resulted.
A pile of rubbish on the third floor Of
the house Of Mrs. Ida Smallwood, 20 ID
street northwest, caught fire yesterday
afternoon about 80 O'Clock. An alarm
called several companies OF the fire de-
partment and the blaze was quickly ex-
tinguished before any damage had been
done.
Fire of unknown origin caused about
$50 damage last night about 1915 o'clock
in a shed Of Swift & Co.. at Benning.
Firemen went to the scene and prevented
the spread of the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Saengerbund Concert.

A program of carefully selected and
varied material distinguished the closing
concert Of the present season for the
Washington Saengerbund. Not only did
the society itself render the vocal num-
bers with the spirit and enthusiasm which
for years has marked its ensemble work,
but the special engagements were Of dis
tinct and exceptional interest. Nine.
Norelli, though AFFLICTED with a cold to
which she was obliged to make frank
concessions. acquitted herself with credit
in ''Casta Diva from Norma and the
bell song from ''Lakma." the latter fol-
lowed by David's Charming Bird as
an encore. The greatest enthusiasm was
aroused by Master Breesldn. the young
Russian violinist. whose boldness Of tone.
combined with delicacy Of execution and
fine contrast Of shading. made his per-
Torrance one Of memorable brilliancy.
His playing has the buoyancy OF youth
and the masterful reserve that comes
from exceptional natural gifts intelu-
years old. the term prodigy. IL to be
applied to him by no means In its usual
apologize sense.
The Saengerbund rendered 'Oh, Sang
Won Coma Ossian." by Beschn..t, and
| "Muttersprache,'' by Engelhardt. with
the verve and spontaneity which come
from long established esprit de corps. It
closed with "Au der Schooner Blouen
Donau." whose swinging strains 1t mas
taken especially to it's heart. The or
chestra, under direction of Heinrich
Hammer. supplied efficient accompani-
ment, and was heard to advantage on it's
own account in the opening number.
Mach Klange an Ossian," by Niels
0ade The entire program was under
Mr. Hammers direction. The vocal SOLO
lists Of the Saengerbund were Mr.. Mac
farlane Brockett. tenor. and MIR. Thomas
A. Murray. baritone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
JOIN MOTHER CLUB.
Colored Women Hear Addresses by
Judge De Lacy.

Twenty-Five women became members of
the Colored Settlement Houses Mother
Club yesterday afternoon, following an
address by Judge William H. De Lacy of
the Juvenile Court on the duties and in
huence Of mothers in the home. The
meeting was held in the settlements
quarters, Maryland avenue southwest.
Judge De Lacy dwelt on the races So
cial conditions and the shortcomings in
the training OF children. which, he de-
clared, were responsible to a large degree
for irresponsible men and women. He
advised his auditors to devote every en-
ergy to the proper rearing Of child life.
to follow the golden rule and respect the
rights Of the neighbors. NJ. A. D. Madre
also delivered an address, in which he
advised mothers to take deeper interest
In their home duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
POWER TUG FOR DISTRICT.
Built by Employees and to Be 0pe.
rated by Gasoline Motor.

Tho District will within the next two
months be the owner Of a speedy and
able gasoline power tugboat. built by en-
ployes Of the District, at a cost. 1t is
stated. Of only that for the materials
used in her construction. The vessel is
building at the District pumping station
on the Eastern branch, and II calculations
are not amiss II will be ready for launch
ing In the next three weeks.
The new craft is so feet long. II feet
beam and 4 feet deep in the hold. and
II will be equipped with q 80 horsepower
gasoline motor that Is expected to give
her a speed Of from nine to ten miles
an hour. The vessel Is to be used in tow.
ing lighters for the District pumping sta
ton, and will displace the launch Eddie.
which the authorities purchased several
years ago from Taylor Brothers Of this
city, and which has become too light for
the work required of 1t.
The new craft will be fitted with the
usual tugboat type of house, with good
accommodation for those who will man
her. The hull of the new craft Is about
completed, and the workmen are employ
ed in putting the guards on the craft and
preparing for the construction OF the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
GIVE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.
Rev. George P. Wilson Addresses
G. P. O. Veterans Club,

A patriotic program was given at a
meeting of the G. p. o. Veterans Club
at Pythian Temple Saturday evening. Ac-
cording to the annual custom Of the club.
this meeting was held under the direction
of the Ladies' Auxiliary. The feature OF
the evening was an address by Rev
George p. Wilson on THE American
Soldier"
Those wlro contributed to the entertain
ment Of the evening with music or reci'
tation were: Maurice Fitzgerald. Misses
Ellis, Mary Walsh, Lilly Burke, Nellie
Ruckdaeschel and Mrs. Frank Willis
Mrs. John D. Russell presided. Miss Kate
Ellis was chairman Of the program com
mittee. social hour. during which re-
freshments were served, followed the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
INTRUDER SCARED AWAY.
Unidentified Man Discovered al
Kitchen Window in Anacostia.

An unidentified man was discovered
at the kitchen window of the house at
1873 Maple View place. Anacostia, be-
fore daylight this morning. He was
frightened away by the screams of Miss
Kate Hardin.
Earlier in the night Miss Hardin and
her sister heard the knob of the front
door turn, but thought the wind was
responsible, and PAID no further atten-
ton to the matter.
A short time afterward they heard a
noise in the vicinity Of the kitchen.
Miss Hardin raised the window sash in
her room and. looking out, saw the
man at the other window. When she
screamed the visitor fed.
She reported 1t to the police, and
Acting Lieut.. Stevens and Acting Sergt
Weber went to the house. They failed
to find any trace of the man. and Miss
Hardin was unable to give an accurate
description of him.