davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17

Three things you can't make any
Roadway at: Arguing with wo-
man, tickling the heels Of a mule.
or monkeying with a gun that isn't
loaded.-Mack Gretchen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
SALINA PLANS FESTIVAL
AND PIONEER REUNION

salina, April lot has been de-
cided to hold fall festival in sa-
lima probably in September, and at
the same time the old settlers will
hold a home coming week. An eff
fort win be made to bring back for
few days at least everybody who
ever lived in salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
PHILOSOPHY OF
THE KANSAS EDITORS.

Brother Philander" said l to our
boss deacon the other day, what
do you consider the most effective
kind of prayer?" "The ones that are
accompanied by little cash." re-
piled the wise old owl. Philander
has helped to build several churches
and parsonage and knows what he
is talking about.-Bert Walker.
Boys If you want to acquire some
thing that will stick to you, learn
the cigarette habit. King Nicholas
of Montenegro learned to smoke
cigarettes. The habit grew upon him
and held him tight. 1t grew so bad
that he had sinking spells and his
heart went wrong. He has to give
up cigarettes or give up his crown.
He is going to give up his crown
Douglas Tribune.
Bert Miller, formerly of the OF
tawa Herald, has lost none of his
cleverness since he went to Battle
Creek, Mich. He writes: Rear Ad-
miral Peary advises that three ex-
petitions be sent to the south pole.
Why not send one of them to the
south pole, the other to find left
handed monkey wrench and the
other to roll peanut around block
with a toothpick? What's the use
sighting many jobs for the sake
of one?"
Making one hammock do for two
is the summer girls idea of econ
omy.-Blue Mound Sun.
AAA
An Atchison Globe story: A ship
wrecked man finally landed on a
lonely island which he supposed was
inhabited by eannibals. He sought
protection and shelter in cave,
from which he was driven at even
tide by hunger and thirst Seeing
a fire and smoke in the distance he
approached stealthily and noted =
group seated In circle near the
fire. Finally one from the circle
exclaimed, what in h. did you
play that card forSp Thank Cod.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17

exclaimed the half starved victim of
the wrecked ship, "they are Chris
tians."
Subject for debate: "Do children
control their parents as well today,
as their parents used to control their
children in the good old days of long
ago?-Osage City Free Press.
A boy who wants an education
is like a man who wants to build a
house. There's a lot of grubbing
and digging and foundation work to
be done, and the one who gets dis
couraged and quits there never gets
the house or education. It's no fun
to grub and dig, but it brings re-
suits, ami little pluck right at the
sticking place is what makes big
difference With boys future
Jewell City Republican.
& e y
1t costs you $3.50 to get mar
ried, and it costs you $500 to vote.
The reason 1t costs more to vote is
because you can vote as you please.
Pip Daniels.
when ever they go to herding
the sheep from the goats when go
to church, always get up and
leave" said old 81 Chestnut. 81
know I'm a goat, all right, but II
don't feel like having to make al
public acknowledgement Of 1t when
go to church. "-Sedgwick Pata-
graph.
Three things you can't make any
Roadway at: Arguing with a wo-
man, tickling the heels of a mule,
or monkeying with a gun that isn't
Gretchen.
It is also much more profitable to
a man to have gilt edged credit at
the bank and grocery store than it
is to be the best high five player |
in the village.--Bert Walker.
zee
The waiting game seldom pays.
Success usually comes to the man
who has nerve enough to step out
and grab q tail hold on opportunity 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17

Making one hammock do for two
is the summer girls idea Of econ
omy.-Blue Mound Sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-17
ENTERPRISE MUSICIAN
is A REAL ARTIST.

Miss Iona Sem of Enterprise was
the violinist at the song recital in
Salina Friday night, given by Nine.
Bensberg-B arrachia. the Italian song
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
VIE IN HARVEST
DECORATIONS
First Methodist's Display Voted
Best by the Committee Of
SuperintendentS,

,---- ----,-T-- -.I--,T- ~ - b
a'i',-,3s e., IL -. ~
,-i5 49,, -, ,,,,iF,,I and ,,,,5t
- 5ao,,.a+i1,y,s Gov. ~ naIo-
,.,ii,,, az. otI.r,,oe, EIor,o,, da,.
.I,.oi. u, l IN ~ o,I, ,"i,e ,u cay
,,,5''' 1891, 81 ,,.i+t ,,..altb
'SS""S'' ~ tboi,. ,.aG
VI - -, ,l,,. .,bo,,,,, mite
am gu of f'aad 1 ,tIl[ AVA
,l, ,, ~ aIp,, r,,,,,rI5irg ,oida, raj,
20 ~ ,'.o 49,, - .
nv. t,,,ot !Ie'r,,i,t s,,,,d,,, otcoi
,.o.al7 Nv -l' -. ~ ne s,,,,da,,
80 - ',i' go. ms
80, ,'4o' 20 * a,,,II,, Ioc.+od ch,,rrG-
- h,,,sS,'r Ia,o,9tinr,s ,garo
80, 'a'u III FL 20 tl,,,,,
'' Irnsor tba d;ra'tinr Of I,,doe w
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
REFQUND|NC OF
OCLE 7 HOPPE
SEEMS SURE
Dr., ThornweII Jacobs Declares At
anta's Reception Of Plan
Guarantees Success.

Dr Thornwc1I Jacobs, the cnthusi-
astic spirit who has led the emsnt
10 rebound OEiethorpc University L
Atlanta to its present point declared
Monday that Atianta's reception Of
the idea assured success.
In travelling from Virginia 10 Tex
a to tell the story Of the old and the
hoped for new Oclethorpe University,
the experience has often been so dis
couraging that ! tell you it is eN-
tremely good to hear so many Allan
tans taking a personal interest in the
project"
From the pulpit Of ST. Mark Meth
odist Church sunday DR. Jacobs told
how the idea was conceived to re-
found old Oglethorpe University, how
more than 100000 had already been
raised for the purpose and how A.
anita was expected to contribute
s25O,0o0 more. A large congregation
heard him.
I'm 1886" he said, the Georgia
bduos ton Society. founded by Hope
well Presbytery, founded OglethorPa
University
The breadth and importance OF
this society Is shown by The fact that
D.
and other denominations as well as
Presbyterisns, and that few years
later 1t founded Mercer University
and Emory College.
'Oglcthorpe University thriYed,
then persisted during the civil War
An experience | had in Houston, Tex
as, shows the force Of the history to-
his institution. In an address / had
said that Ogiothorpe had died at
Gettysburg
"A man came up after the meeting
and said that he had been a Union
soldier and had helped to kin it, but
that he would give $1,000 TO help
bring It back 10 life"
Another striking excerpt from Dr.
Jacobs talk was his answer TO the
question of how other denominations
than Presbyterian were expected to
aid in the ESTABLISHING of the uni
versity
II have just told you how old Ogle-
thorpe was founded ny the same peo-
pie who established Mercer and EN-
ory" he said We expect aid from
all denominations, because the estab-
lishment OF this university is above
sectarian lines, and we have men who
stand together when big things Of
this kind are undertaken"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

accepted the support of this organl-
zation.
Christian Education" was the sub
iect taken by the bishop, and TO his
congregation he read the story OF
how Jesus Christ was found in the
temple teaching the wise men OF
Jerusalem, after being lost for
length of time from his parents.
For several years there has been
a movement, chief of this being the
Carnegie Foundation, to divorce the
schools from the church. The weaker
schools, in trying to live, have given
up their distinctive ideals and ac-
cepted money from this fund. In
doing so they sold their birthright for
mess of pottage," declared Bishop
knight.
This has ever been the case in our
institutions of higher learning, and
Sewanee is one of the few universe
ties that has stood firm against this
money temptation"
A large and enthusiastic audience
listened to the address which was
given liberal applause.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

....,.. ..,,au..,uo
a, oa.,,,,,
..-... .,,,.,,a,...,, w.
~ .T.-.l,.i.,,zu 49, ,o,,,
Some ,f,,o sgo be had the Law,
pripted i'm rannb,o, form to send to
rarties ipo,irin.. as in itg provisions
OHl ne 'o""a iAa' ms merely multi
Piled his ospondencc, for every
COPY Of the law sent out brought spe-
,ie, i,o,,r,. ,- ,o r,o ,,,aar,i,,r, 20
~ KY a., ,,tlar -. w. "
~
.rsa To-. go. ..f,,.,. ,,,,,,- ,!....,... -
all -, TX il'e ~
60 ava 49, ,,oI ',,.tn AK ,Iorat, 49,,
,c,"r p,n, . ,..,,i w., i.rN ~. :,
+, ro,. ana,ba, C,,Ii ,,ao,,s I'"o,,se
.,r,o,,,,ti,,a a. ',d 80 gor,,r, ~, r,a5,,,
,,1,r,t,a- F'' '''' ~
w. so,.~,.,.r,..,. 80 CO.., .,.;,, e,,.,,.h
man arnIicaIio,, I, f -, ,"i ~ ho
AHA a,,f ,Liob lam
h., saa 60 ,t,, at rD,i, ,', ,,l',7
n,,i No. "-' wa So d" ''''''''' s'''
IT, is an ,l,or, l. o. .,
''' ''''' - y" -
The sor,i,,,o,,+ a,,airs, .,o,,i,aI ann
lShIhehl ID georgia Is becoming so
widespread that II viii not be sur
missing to sac a Iau, ofrarad in the
neat 'eheIei Assembly proNluihs loI
us aooIlpu.
such law, If offered probably
would not pass. but it likely would
get a good vote, and sooner or later
such law likely VIII be passed.
,iei' Is growing sentiment
against capital punishment in this ma
lion, and while il, like other reforms
Of that nature. is slow TO gather
strength i'm the south fl il growing in
.,-,.,,,.I a,..-,t,I.,. . 7
M, ,l's a.; ~ .' ''5as; 49,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SEWANEE SPURNS
CARNE Gle MONEY

Condemning religious colleges IN
general for accepting the funds of the
Carnegie Foundation and thereby
selling their birtbrights and praising
Sewanee for it's independence, Bishop
Albion Knight, Of cuba, and vice
chancellor elect Of the University Of
the South made stirring address
Sunday at St Luke's Episcopal
Church.
Bishop Knight declared that a part
Of the independence Of a school had
to be traded for the support of the
Carnegie Foundation. Sewanee never
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Roads Plead for Rate
Raise of 5 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Nov PA fiat
Increase Of per cent in rates on
50 railroads operh ting east OF the Mis-
sissippi River was urged on the In
lerstate Commerce Commission to-
day by Daniel Willard president Of
the Baltimore and Ohio, and Fred
erick Delano, representing the Big
Four Illinois Central and other rail-
roads.
Mr. Willard stated that during the
past three wears railroads in this ter.
ritory have spent 5000 5000 600 for
property improvements while operat.
ing expenses had increased faster
than operating revenues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Nicks Skating Girls, direct from the
Winter Garden in Berlin, will be the
headline attraction for the FORSYTH for
This week. and the other acts that make
M the program will give the busy the
afer a splendid holiday Offering Tho
advance sale for Thanksgiving matinee
rs wonderful even with the fact that
night prices prevail at all holiday mau.
nee performances. The comedy fedtur,
of the hill will be IN the hands al
Francis DooleN and Corinue Francis
Dnoley is a comedian who has been vel
introduced in atlanta, tie has made a
host of friends who also like prettN
Miss Sales There are other equally
good features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Cows Wear Labels
To Warn Hunters

LEE. MASS. Nov. 24-"Don't shoot
me, I am a COW"
These words in big black letters were
displayed on white blankets worn by all
the animals in the herd of d farmer in
The open season for deer last week
None of The COWS was shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Poincare's Daughter
In Balloon II Hours

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
FURTH, GERMANY Nov 2i-After
age, Mile, Poincare, daughter OF the
President Of France, landed At Roecken
soften to-day She was passenger in
balloon pioted 10y Aeronsut kaufman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
MiIitants Burn : .tion.

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, Nov,
24-The Midland Railway station ut
Castle BromWich, a suburb, was to-
day partially destroyed by fire. which
had been set by suffragettes PiaC-
ards threatening obstruction of all
the railway stations unless votes arr
given to women were found in the
vicinity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
England to Advertise for Recruits.

LONDON. Nov ct Lord North
clfre, in q recent speech, conveyed q
hint 10 the Government that it's Diff
Guilty in getting army recruits might
he overcome by an alert advertising
campaign in the press. It is now an
nounCed that the Government is
about tn start publicity campaign
and advertisements will soon appear
in the newspapers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Alabamans Slugged
By Chicago Robbers

CHICAGO. Nov CIV. S Ferris. AZ
years old, and his son Lee, 1s years old,
OF Grand Bay, Ala, reported to the
police early to-day that they had been
slugged and robbed.
Roth were in such a dazed. condition
That they could give no details Of the
attack, how much they lost or where Il
occurred. The elder Ferris had suf-
fered a cnt on the hack OF the head
and required medical attention,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Removing Moles Is
Declared Dangerou;

Special Gable to The Atlanta oeor,,,.
PARIS, Nov. 24-The rernov s'',,
face blemishes, such as moles is "a. W
BILE to cause cancer, according n r.
Academy Of Medicine, which has hsa ,e
studying the subject These "bso',.l
spots" 1t is said, are often nursIrz
grounds for cancer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
italian Cruiser Still Aground.

NAPLES, Nov. 24.-All the guns
aud ammunition were removed To-
day from the armored cruiser san
Giorgio, which ran aground under II
fun head of steam near Messina Fri
day night. Ten navy ships and tug
arc trying to release the warshir
which is one Of the largest and finest
In the Italian navy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Burlesque Bill,

charlie Gramleh and Helena Hail and
the Broadway Rroilers viii he at the
Columbia Burlesque Theater all this
week I'm new musical burlosque called
In Old Mexico Tie production is
said to he the best I'm the GramiCh-
Han repertoire. In the clio, Princess La
coil viii he seen again IN a new dance
smith and Ferry, funmakers Adler Sis-
ters, i'm a classic act and the Columbia
Quartet win round out a bill of more
thnn ordinary eNcellence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Boy, 9, to Jail for 6
Months for Slaying

PINEVILLE. KY, Nov Ell.
vey Goodin, 9 years old. was lar oaI
victed in the Bell County Court
willfully numbering his pIavrn.to %
Grace Mcclure, 6. q
He was given a sentence NJ So
months in the county Jail and b.,.NN
serving his sentence at once. ea''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK


Tuesday night the Atlanta will offer
that famous and Jolly player. May Irwin,
in new comedy which is fresh from
New York with a New York cast II
bears the title OF Widow by Proxy"
and serves TO give Miss irwin fine OPP
portuulties to display her laugh making
ability, During the progress of the play,
Miss Irwin sings two or three songs in
her own understandable way and helps
create u fuTore thereby The engage
ment at the Atlanta includes n matinee
Wednesday and performance Wednes.
day night Seats are now on sale for
the stay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Following jolly Miss Irwin, Rose Stahl
viii be the special Thanksgiving attrac-
ton at the Atlanta, She viii appear
I'm Maggie Pepper which is q worthy
successor to "rhe Chorus Lady Miss
Stahl brings a very capable company,
and is sure TO be received with enthu-
siasm, Maggie Pepper is a clean,
stirring play which II sure to please
every class Of theatergoer The engage
meut opens with a matinee TbanksgiV-
ing nay and continues through Satur
day night, with a saturday matinee.
Seats were placed on sale to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
sPALDING PRIEST FIFTY YEARS


John Lancaster SpaIding to-day ceIe-
brated the fiftieth anniversary Of his or
dination as a priest. The bishop, who
IS in excellent health, received many tel
cgrarns ana letters Of congratulation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
CABLE NEWS.
School of Bullfiqhtinq.

CORDOVA, Nov. 24.-The FIRST
school of bulfghting in Spain was
opened here to-day. Preliminary
expenses are said to have been NOR
than 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

volved IT Is a penetrating application
after the formula of noted family doc
tor. and lubriCates every muscle, nerve.
tissue or tendon affected. 1t goes direct
y to the strained portions and gently
but surely relieves all tendency to sore
ness or strain
By It's daily use there will be no pain.
no distress, no nausea no danger OF
aceration or other accident, and the
period will be one of supreme comfort
and joyful anticipation
To all young women Mothers Friend
Is one of the greatest of all helpful in
huences for it robs childbirt OF all its
sgonies and dangers, dspels all the
doubt and dread, all sense Of fear. and
thus enables the mind and body to await
the greatest event In q woman's life with
untrammeled gladness.
Mothers Friend is a most cherished
remedy in thousands OF homes, and il
Of such peculiar merit and value as to
make 1t essentially one to be recon-
mended by all women
You will find 1t on sale at all drus
stores at 81 a bottle, or the druggist will
gladly get IL for you II you insist upon
Il. Mothers Friend Is prepared ONLY by
the Bradtieid Regulator Company, 137
Lamar Building, Atlanta, Ga, who viii
send you by mail. sealed. a very instruc-
tive book to expectant mothers. Write
Tor II to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is Q
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend, a famous external
able to reach all the different psrts In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-21
PEOPLE ANXIOUS !,
TO GIVE SUPP0RT:Z
TO LIBRARY g(<
WEST END OF COUNTY =. 81
DENTS ARE DEEPLY INTER-
ISTED IN NEW SCHEME.

Winning the people of the west end
of the county to support of the county
library plan Miss Marvin, state IL
brarian. and local women secured
strong endorsements for the plan yes
terday and today they are covering the
portion Of the county between here
and Walla Walla.
Yesterday the party consisting OF
Mss Marvin. Mrs. Lima H. Sturgis,
Mrs. f. p. Marshall and Mrs. j. S.
Landers held meetings at Hermiston.
Stanfield and Echo. In each place
the meetings were attended by repre-
sentative people and close attention
was given to the explanation of the
county library plan. So clearly did
Miss Marvin set forth the benefits OF
the scheme that approval was given
in each instance. At each meeting a
petition asking the county court to
vote the small tax needed for the IL
brary was signed by those in attend
ance and then left to be circulated
among the rest of the people of the
community. These petitions will be
forwarded to the county court.
Today the library party is going
eastward and meetings are being held
AT Adams. Athena, Weston. Milton and
Freewater Tomorrow, If Miss Marvin
l. able To spare the time. Helix AMI
Filot Rock will be visited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-21
SPECIAL TRAINS CARRIED
CROWDS TO THE ROUNDUP
CHARTERED CAR PARTIES Also
POPULAR To THE LAST
ROUNDUP HERE. vi

Special parties to the Roundup are
becoming popular over the Northern
Pacific lines alone there were num-
Der of these parties. according to fig
ures compiled by the Northern Pacif-
Is passenger department. In a letter
To r. w Ritner, vice president of the
Roundup, L NJ. Conry. travelling pas
senger agent, gives a list OF special
cars from different points.
In addition TO the special trains
out of Spokane. Portland, Seattle and
Southwestern Washington" he writes.
we had the following chartered car
parties who took In the Roundup
during the three days: From Aber.
deem two sleepers. 56 people: from
kennewick. one sleeper, 30 people:
from North Yakima, one sleeper. SO
PEOPLE; from Prosser. / sleeper. 80
people, from Everett sleeper, 20
people, from Corvallis sleeper, 3S
people"
In addition To this also. the y. z
ran four extra sleepers from Seattle
and Tacoma on Wednesday night and
one each from spokane and North
Yakima. On Friday night one extr,,
came out of Spokane. one from North
Yakima and one from the sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-21
CONCRETE WALK To
STATE HOSPITAL A
POSSIBILITY soon
COOPERATION OF STATE AND
CITY OFFICIALS WILL MEAN
IMPROVEMENT.

The construction of a good concrete
sidewalk from the western city linn
its to the eastern Oregon state hos
Grafton between the state and city au.
thorities. Supt. w. d. McNary has
signified the Willingness of the state
to build the walk from the hospital
to the city limits If the city would
guarantee that the walk would be
continued to connect up with the ter
minus of the present walk and May.
OF Matlock is favorably disposed
toward the proposition and it win
probably he presented to the council
at an early meeting.
At present the city walks do not ex-
tend To within several blocks of the
city limits and from there on TO the
hospital one has the choice of walk
ing upon the railroad track or county
road. A good walk is almost an es-
sential for the hospital is within easy
walking distance and many people, ou,
for stroll. would be glad to visit the
hospital grounds If good walk were
provided
Supt McNary also plans to hard
surface all of the driveways on the
hospital grounds as soon as money is
available for that improvement. The
driveways are now practically all laid
out and the scheme Is very artistic as
well as practical For instance. one
long driveway has been laid out in a
straight line from the power house
west to the dairy barns and eventually
rows of electric lights will illuminate
this way. Light posts will also be err
ected at intervals on all of the other
driveways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-21
MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN
OUTHOUSE At ECHO DEPOT
CEREBRAL APOPLENY GIVEN AS
CAUSE BY EXAMINING
PHYSICIAN.
Especial Correspondence.) }

ECHO. ore. oct. 2l.-Jack Joas
a transient laborer, was found dead
here last evening in an Clubhouse near
the O.-w. r. & y. depot. He had
been drinking and Dr. Dorm who ex'
amined him after death pronounced
death due to cerebral apoplexy
brought on by alcoholism A coro'
ners inquest conducted today by
Louis Scholl. justice of the peace, re-
turned verdict to that effect, alb
solving anyone from Diame for the
death. The jury was composed Of +
l.. Adams j. Frank Spinning. o. A
Garden. d. e. Elder, John Todhunter
and j. w Coppinger.
The dead man was about "a Years
OF age and had been around Echo fol
several months. He was of Spanish
or Mexican descent and Of a hobo dis
position. He had worked some on the
Furnish ditch and would get drunk
upon securing any money