davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31

9fofforo, SG, 81. aadr3.
lte6er 6ns Seim bon Tbomas Gitn.
ringbont etueS 0ufi6n1ieoes in
@innebngo. muroe Die Guorant1ne
nerbdngt. oa man befilr6tet, OoB Der
Mmnt non Der Wlaul. uno StIouen.
ieu9e augeitedt 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
@iIa 6ranbidlnht.

Can 9Iutonio, Ger, 81. 01drs. =
General 9iaa bat Die aauiIcute bon
Wiinterep mn cine Miaiou Dollars
eebrnnoidabt. Die amerifaniiden
saaufleute blieben oetidont.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
graembsl's SuIl nnluidtis.

Berlin, 81. g3dr5. (6imfenbe-
ri6t.) 9(ub Die glGiirten befen.
nen iia olln1bltd 8ur 9lnitdt, oab
Der SSoll Der gdliaiihen Geituno
9r8enlps[ oie ollgeneine Gage oui
Dem oitliden ariegsidnuploB ni6t
weientlid beeinfluBt bat.
SSm Bariier a@etit Sournol"
.ibreibt oer fran6Oiiide @ilitdrin9.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
lIluflanO5 @clOuotlJ.

0openbagru 81 9ldr3. - Die
9etrograoer 3eitug a9ijeti64 mel.
oct. ooB nad elmer Grfl1rrng Der
ruiiiiAen 9anf iiir Die ariegsanleibe
bon 500 9}illiouen gtubel MIR 40
@hQionen ae1eihnet mor0en iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
1lOdefrIIer nnieritfbt 9lOt6leiOcnOe

Dem Yorf. 81. Ytdr3. = sSobn
ModefeIIer Syr. bat oem Colorado
llnterftiihungsfomite 100000 oIs
linterltiIeung fir Die notbleiOenben
Grubeuarbeiter angeUieien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
criisrreidls Grate6rriht

MiaL ibar Qonbou. 81. Mars. r
Gin oiierreidti6er eruteberiht mel.
BET 0oB beirte0iaeuae 3uildube iilr
Bic 6rIlbidaria1t bgrridlcn taroBe
@ebieie oic iriibcr SIT 8uderbeefeu
beuutt mroen mcr0ea iett iiir @e-
treble IN 9lnlpruh aenouimen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
gOlurobt's g(niidlt

Berlin 81 MGr8. (lleber 2on6on)
Dlojor 91ornbt @tiIitdrfrititer
oeS gerliner Gogeblott, idreibt iiber
Die Gage in 6en 9arpntben 8olgens
0e8: .3o8 0berfommanoo bat@runo
genug, aGe oerfiig6aren Streitfrdite
gegen Die guiien 5u berpenOen I'M
at berbilter, 0aB oieie in llngnrn
einbringen. 9luf Der 8artfaslls8of-
2inie entrpifeIn ith groBe rtliltide
Streitfr1fte, trob 0eS belOenulitt6t-
gen 8ioeritnn68 Der Seiterreider.
2ebtere iino offerliidtlid in Der 9u-
foipina im @ortbeil, oenn es iit ibnen
qelungen oen 6eifl6 iiber bic @ren-
&c oltf ruIIii6es 8ebiet gu treiben,
no iie eeeenmdrtig feiten Sub ge.
taBt buben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
glns rniiiidler GneLle.

getrograO, 81. MGr3, = a6t3ig-
tauien0 9uiien, t1nteritiist bon leih-
ter 2trtiGerie, iteben iebt ouf Der
ungariidJen Seite 0es 0ufla. Bafies
un0 boben ii9 ouf elmer 2inie bon
15 Meilen nor00jtlid bon Spi0nit
in n0roli6er Rihtung bis 8artfa in
llngarn beridon8t. SSn ben 4dnpfen
am 2uptom uno lls5of.9SaB baben
bic &uiien 6O00 9eit reider gefan.
gen geuommen (nntiirli6 gelogei1)
uno 100000 Mann Ser 8r3empSI.
8elagerltngSarlnee itiirnen gegen
Die feinolit6en Stelllngen. 0rei
0el(tiAe 2lrmeecorps aus 8olen ellen
ben 9eiterrei6ern IN llngarn 8it
Siilfe. Sic ionit gei6mddten oeltt-
i6en SteIlungen in 8oIen mer0en
gegenipdrtig bon unieren Gruppen
unaufb6rlitb ongegriffet 10 onB 0ie
0eutiaen ii9 bort in Ser 8efenitbe
befinOen. (0os 1T notiirlidl ou6
gelogen. 6enn erit geitern erbielten
Die RuiIen gelpaItige 9ie6e lmo bers
loren fat 5000 Manu an @efunge,
nen)
3as ruiiiide ariegsonlt gibt iett
3lt, ooB oie 9(rmee Oes Generals
S5Donoff aus Ser 8ufotpina bertrie-
ben ipur0e uno 0aB Die 0eiterrei6er
auf 0em 8o0en 8eiiorabiens ite.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
Die IsarIamen 9entiden.

@dbrerto iih au aaeoent Die M-
liirten in elmer Naunitionsberidip
oung gefaaen, 0ie ibre Gage nod
prefarer geitalteu ntuB, geben Die
Geltti6en, Die es eigeutlid ni6t notb.
menoig baben, nit ibren gorrdtben
redt iporiom unt ruenn iie ftA iiber
Die 5euertpirfltng I'M 3tpeifel ituo.
Mojor 2ungborne, Der fritbere geili-
t1ratta6e Der anterifoniiden BOT.
idaft in Berlin, it Der angebIide
@elpGbr8mnnn fir oieie 9ebouptltng,
Der er Die Grfldrung bin5ufiigt, oaB
it9 Ole oeutihe glrmeeoberleitltn9 fir
bic bon 2or0 aitAener ongefitnoigte
olliirte Ofieniibe, Die I'M Dloi begirt-
nen ioII, por6ereitet. Dan 6orf Die.
Ie 5dluBfolgerung notiirli6 nidt
obne meiteres unteribreiben, 0o Der
ocutife YeuuitionSbeourf inter alien
l1ntitGnOen, aud menn icbt 0ie Ser.
i1meuolng nod 10 groB mare, &c.
oedt iperoen tonnte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
llnslt Gam ats gitirranf.

Die britiihe HtnifruHa bat mie
ans Better Cueae miiaeibeili miro,
crit iu ntn0iter Belt etneu perdeb.
ldien gcr1ud aemadli Qottratte htr
bic gicierma pon 700 Dtilliouen
Scdolen bornelnlth t5rauoten
mt6 S6rupneIls IN ben Bereiuig.
ten 5toaten unter3ubriuaeu. 5o
nilltoumcn bieie 9tuitraae imiere:t
@oiieniabritanten ouh gelueien ND.
rem - ibre glnnabme mar eine PIN.
iiihe llunt0gIidteit ia ousnabms.
los ane 6obriten bis iiber Die @ren.
&c ibrer 2eiitrngsiabigfeit binaus
nit aontruften iiberlaoeu iino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
acinc sntc Gnalitdt.

Ibatidhe lit, ooB Die amerifani.
ihcn 5obrifen bis gum 9e5ember
1916 bel 9ag umo gtadt arbeiteu
milBten Inn alien gluftrdgen Die he
bis lett erbnlten bnben, gere9t mer.
oen 81 fonnen. @s lit onber ielbit.
beritdn6lif, onB Die britiif)e Gegie.
rung ibre 3ufludt gu Dem @erDalt.
u1ittel nebmen mubte, BeiHlilfe ia.
brifen o1er g[rt in Munitionsfabrt.
fen 3u bermonoeln.
gfeu oiirfte es ieir, 0aB Die fran.
50iiibe 9eeresIeitung iiber Die 0tin-
oerlpertbigfeit oes bon meritani-
iden 6iru1en eeIieferten Fulber8
alage fiibrt. g1i8t peniger nls 8
urter 25 idmeren @eid)oiien iper-
ben ols 8linogdnger be3eidnet, pdb-
reno Die leidte 6eIoortiaerie NIT
ben merifauiiden @eidoiien nod
ihleftere Ael4ltdte er3teIen Iou.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
Vim gOsporns.

Berlin 81. 91dr5. (I5unfenbe.
ridt) Cine bon seonitantiuopel
bier eingetrcifene Spe3inl0cpeid1c
beiaat, Dab Die ruiiiide 5lottc ans
einer Gntiernlmg BON II DteiIen
t2s GieidloIie ge9en Die 9efeitigun.
gen abielerte. pelde ieood feinen
Sdlaoeu nrihteten. Die tiirfiihen
9atterien iparten ibr guIper in0
lieBen 0as 6euer lrnbeailtiDortet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-31
9irfcn idlagen aOiafen.

aonitantinouel. 81. 91dr3. -
2tmtIidl miro gemeIoet, Dab Die Giir.
fen. tpelde nor0lid bon 0lti III
Jluiiiidl aa1ItaiieH operieren, groBe
gIbtheiIlmgen ruiiiider aoiafen 8u-
riidgeidlagen Daben.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07

DEGREES of divorce have been granted
in each case. It does beat everything
how fast these Indians are getting civ
ilized.-Souris Messenger. 4
W. J. Frye, a G. N. engineer, was
held up by two masked men and rob-
bed Of SO. He had just gotten down
from his engine to 60 for lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Reighart have
leased their home for the winter and
will leave in about two weeks for San
Antonio, Tex, to remain until spring
G. F. Eaton of Surrey has promised
to bring to the Independent office sam.
pies from his turnip patch. He grew
an immense crop Of big, solid turnips
He tried to get two Of them into a
half bushel measure, but failed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07

States Attorney Nestos ordered all
punch boards turned to the wall Sat-
urday, as he considers this one form
Of gambling. We are still allowed to
purchase gum if we have the price.
Bert Stiles, an old time resident of
Minot, is here for the purpose of dis
posing of his residence on the north
side. He is an old time railroad man
and made Minot his headquarters for
years. Mrs. Stiles is not well.
John S. Patterson, publisher Of live
newspapers at Ross and Sanish, was
in Minot Monday night. Mr.. Patter-
son is also special game warden in
his district and he has done some
mighty effective work with his Ford
rounding up the violators.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07

alton, had the action never been
started.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Marsh and Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Linderman of Glen
tana, Mont, are visiting relatives in
the city.
The Equity Exchange of St. Paul is
receiving on an average of 80 cars of
grain per day, which exceeds the high
est record for average daily receipts
by nearly 100 per cent.
Sioux county held it's first session
of district court recently. Only three
cases were tried Maybelle Crume
shakes loose from Bill Crume. Mrs
Luke Low Dog is rid of Mr.. Low Dog
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cold Hand will
not be obliged to hold hands any more
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
IN THE LOCAL FIELD

Atty. c. w. Hookway of Granville
was in the city Friday.
DR.. E. M. Ransom returned from an
auto trip to Minneapolis last week,
where his car was overhauled.
The Pythian Sisters re-opened their
lodge Monday night for the fall and
winter months.
It is reported that Attorney General
Linde will drop the Equity case which
was scheduled to come up again in
September. There seems to be abso-
lutely no chance to "get" the Equity
and it would have been better for
those who are opposed to this organic
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

Recent correspondence be-
tween prominent athletic au-
thorities of this country and
Germany, says a New York dis
patch, indicates that the German
Olympic Committe has not aban-
doned the idea of holding the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916.
So far as can be judged from
these letters it appears to be the
plan of the German committee
to stage the meet according to
the original schedule but to re-
strict the entries to such nations
as are or were on friendly te ms
with Germany at the time the
communications were written.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

ways 9 or a multiple of 9. For
example, SOL m mus 1,705
equals 1866. Add these digits
and you have IS, and l and 8
make the familiar 9.
You have the same result no
matter how you raise the num-
bers by squares and cubes.
One more way is given b y
which number 9 shows it S
strange powers. Write down
any number you please, add it's
digits, and then subtract the
sum of said digits from the origi-
nal number. No matter what
numbers you start with, the
sum of the digits in the answer
will be 9.
Try these experiments, and
you will be delighted with the
exact manner in which t h e y
prove the statement. S o m e
quaint puzzles have been made
based on these fixed principles.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
Some Quaint Tricks
of the Mineral g

There are some curious facts
and fancies connected with num-
bers. The number 9 is, per-
haps, the first as regards such
experiments, although number
Z is more prominent in literature
and history. When you once
use it you can't get rid of it.
It will turn up again, no matter
what you do to put 1T down
and out. "
! All through the multiplication
table the product of 9 comes to
9. No matter what you multi
plv with or how many times you
repeat or change the figures,
the result is always the same.
For instance, twice 9 equals
IS: add 8 and 1, and you have 9.
Three times 9 equals 27; 2 and
7 make 9 again. Go on until
YOU try eleven times 9 equals
90. This seems to bring an ex-
ception. But add the digits g
and 9 make 18, and again. l and
8 make 9. Go to an indetermi-
nable extent and the thing con-
tinues. Take any number at
random. For example. 450
times 9 equals 1850, and the
digits, added, make 9 once more.
Take 5000 times 9. equals 54,-
600, and again you have 5 and A.
Take any row of figures, re-
verse the order, and subtract
the lesser from the greater the
difference will certainly be al
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

to meet her brothers gaze and hear
him quietly remark:
"Don't do it."
What is it now?" she asked.
Don't run after him"
Il shan't have to. Your words
are an insult, same as before, but let
me tell you something. When Mr..
Newman shook hands with me TODAY
he-he squeezed my hand. If there
Is any running done he'll do it,"
The new preacher had been posted
about Sarah, but what could he do?
What can any man do when a real
old maid camps on his trail ?. Had
ne been a 'longshoreman he might
have driven her away with a hand
spike, but he was preacher of the
gospel and couldn't even throw out
hint to hurt her feelings. Sarah
Ann was after him. At least once a
day, and sometimes twice, she had
excuses for calling at the house
where he boarded. Sometimes it was
to ask him if he really and truly
believed that the whale swallowed
Jonah, and at others it was to show.
him some poetry she had written on
Moses in the bullrushes, or to ask.
him If he thought she would be for
given if she bought material for a
poplin dress at SO cents yard. For
a month he did his best to work free
of her clutches without humiliating
her, but when the church deacons
had had another talk with him he
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02

gained courage, to tell Sarah Ann
that she was taking up too much of
his time, and that she was subjecting
them both to gossip. s.. '',
Sarah Ann promptly fginted away.
1t was one of her old style faints,
but the minister had not the knowl-
edge of Hiram and was scared half
to death. He didn't beseech her to
live for his sake, however. She was
perfectly conscious and would have
heard his words. In due time she
was revived and managed to crawl
home, and she had to admit that she
had failed. She sat down and wrote
poem about a maiden who drowned
herself when she found that her low
er scorned her love, and it was left
on the kitchen table as a guide to
brother Hiram. When he came in
to dinner at noon there was no dim
ner. There was no Sarah Ann
There was nothing but the broken
hearted poem. He read it and then
went out to make inquiries. He
learned that Sarah had been seen
walking in the direction of the river.
He followed after, while others took
other directions.
Sarah was down there on the
banks of the romantic river, hiding
among the willows. Some were.
weeping willows, and some on the
hilarious order, but they offered her
shelter. Hiram's sharp eyes soon
found her out, however, She started
in on one of her old faints as he
drew near and she saw that his jaw
was set, but he had duty to per-
form and he performed it. He
picked her up and flung her into
the river. Then he hauled her ashore
and repeated the performance. She
gasped and gurgled and shrieked,
but in she. went again. When she
had been flung in and hauled out
about dozen times she really lost
consciousness. 1t was perhaps better
that she did. Hiram finally desisted
from the water cure to shoulder his
unconscious and dripping burden
and bear it through the streets to his
home and deposit it on the kitchen
floor with an "Um!" After half an
nour it revived and crept upstairs to
oed. After two days it crept down.
stairs to get the regular meals as
before, and the only greeting Hiram
Dad was:
off you hain't had enough OF II
we'll 90 down to the river again. m
.Have some more 'tater, Hiram
was the humble and contrite query
in reply; and then the brother went
,ut and chalked down on the barn
door the sure cure for gossiplng olu
maids: "Duck 'eu."
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-02
Some Facts About
~ the Human Body
Number Of bones, 240.

Number Of bones, 240.
The average number Of teeth
is 80.
Each pore is about a quarter
OF an inch in length.
There are about7, 600, 900 pores
In an ordinary sized man.
One thousand ounces of blood
passes through the kidneys in
an hour.
A man breathes about twenty
times a minute, or 1,2OO times
in an hour. .s
Ninety-eight degrees is the
average temperature of the hu-
man body. IT.
1hirty-three ounces, in "a
hours, of insensible perspiration
pass from the human body.
The average weight of t h e|
brain OF a man is 81 pounds; of
a woman, 2 pounds II ounces.
The average duration of life
in towns is thirty-eight years.,
in the country, fifty-fve years.
The average weight of an
adult man is 14O pounds 6 ozs.;
average weight of a skeleton,
about IA pounds.
The average weight of an En-
glishman is $50 pounds;. a.
Frenchman, 1876 pounds; a Bel
gian, .140 pounds.
Two thousand five hundred
square inches may be estimated
as the surface of an ordinary
sized mans body.
A man breathes about eighteen
pints of air in a minute, 1,067
in an hour, or upwards of seven
hogsheads in a day.
Three thousand five hundred
twenty-eight pores have been
counted on one square inch of
the palm of the hand.
The pressure Of the atmos-
phere being IA pounds to the
square inch, the human body
sustains a weight of 20, 232 lbs.,
or about 13 tons.
One hundred seventy-four
millions holes or cells are in the
lungs, which would cover sur
face thirty times greater than
the human body.
The average of the pulse in
infancy is 120 per minute; in
manhood, eighty, at sixty years
Sixty. Inc pulse OF IemaleS is
more frequent than that of
males.
At each beat of the heart
(about seventy-two per minute)
about six ounces of blood is
driven into the aorta from the
left ventricle, and the same
amount driven from the right
ventricle into the pulmonary
artery. The whole of the blood
in the body (about 5,760 grams
in an average MANI passes
through the heart in thirty-two
hoofc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-09
WEST CHEDDAR NEWS

o o o 90 o 100 O O
Easter Sunday was a pleasant day
and our young people all seemed to
enjoy the day.
Misses Mary and Lola Copeland
and Olive Mahaffey spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Breazeale.
Our Sunday School is in very
flourishing condition, also our every
day school has a large attendance.
The wedding bells are ringing in
our community. Mr.. Miles Ellison
of Anderson and Miss Earle Bruce of
West Cheddar were happily married
last Wednesday at Pelzer hy our pas
tor, Mr.. McCuen, aftef wh'ch they
went to their home in Anderson.
Their many friends wish them q
long and happy life.
q have often thought would get
married. Perhaps am like lot of
young men. a little bit too slow.
hope my time will come some day
know my name would be in all the
papers then.
Our farmers are getting along fine
with their work. A number have al
ready planted a lot of corn and get
ting busy to raise more at home to
live on, and expect to plant very
small amount of cotton. A number of
them are not going to use any ferti-
liZer this time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-09
SIX AND TWENTY

After so long q time we are at last
having some long hoped for spring
like weather and everybody is maxi
ing good use of IT. Farm work Is
progressing nicely and a great many
have begun planting.
Rev. H. A. O'xelley preached n
very interesting sermon here Sunday
to a very large congregation.
The Melton school, Prof. A. w. Mer-
idith, principal. att ended the field
day exercises at Three and Twenty
last. Saturday and captured, eight of
the Is prizes offered.
Miss Hattie Kay. q lovely young
lady Of McElmoyIe, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. A. b. Pickens, Saturday and
Sunday.
Every Adder in the surrounding
country Is expected to attend the con-
vention at Melton school house next
Saturday night. Musicians will be
admitted free, all others cents adj
mission will be charged.
The song service at this place Sun
day afternoon was greatly enjoyed
by all present. We hope to have tho
Prof. Riggins with us again in the
near future.
MIR. Claude Jameson of McElmoyle
attended services here Sunday morn
ling.
Miss Mamie Barnett OF Sharon
spent several days here last week
with relatives.
Mr. a. Mrs. r. A. Traynum Wis
tied kin folks at Piedmont last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. c.. M. Wilson OF Hopeweii was
o visitor here Sunday.
MIR. J. D. Link ana sister, MISS
jamie, OF Willis Chapel visited rela-
tiyes here Saturday night and Sum
day. s..
Mr.. Ten Rodgers, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs.YJ. G. Rodgers. OF this place
will leave; next Monday for. Arizona,
where he will make his future home.
s Mrs. A. M. Martha and Mrs, c.. N,
Murphy visited the latter's brother,
Mr.. Luther Muilikin. OF Beaverdam
Monday. Il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-09
A MU SEMENTS
At The Anderson AnNeet Week

The Fountain Stock company open
ing an engagement of one weeks stay
st the Anderson theatre Monday and
changing plays daily. with matinee
Wednesday and Saturday, comes tc
Anderson recommended az the bes
popular priced attraction for the sea
son, In rs much as each member OF
the company is an artist in his, or he,
respective line. Mr.. Fountain Tho
owner and manager has spare,
ueither expense nor pains. In the Sc
lection OF his company. and in conse
quencee has the best aggregation
ladies and gentlemen touring thu
South. Each play, Ia selected with thu
came care that has marked Mr.
FOuntain's succsss. and the patrons
of Anderson will have the pleasur
OF witnessing plays for n small prize
that they have always paid as mucl
as two dollars seat for. The open
Ing play, 1.-THE Man of the Hour" telli
q gripping story OF young distric
Attorney. who is struggling agains
the corrupt politicians OF a large city
To establish an honest government
How they struggle TO defeat him ant
use every means available, honorable
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-09
WAR IS DECLARED ON
MIGRANTS BY POLICE
TWO CONVICTED AND 3
OTHERS ROUNDED UP
ON FIRST DAY
MANY BEAT IT."
As Officers Secured outskirts for
Loafers But the Latter Were
Fleet of Foot.
MANY BEAT 1T".

Having declared war on Migrants,
Chief Of Police Sammons yesterday
morning instructed his men TO cast
the dragnet far and wife and haul in
In habitual loafers and others who
could not show some visible means
If lawful support. The dragnet was
thrown out as instructed and before
recorders court convened at noon
two victims of the chiefs edict had
been bagged. During the early after
noon three more suspects were round
ed up. Besides that, dozens OF char
acters suspected OF being vagrants
were frightened into flight by the blue
coats who made a round of the sec
tions Of the city where loafing is pop
ular.
Cub Chats the way the name is
spelled on the police court dockets,
and 1t is said to be an abbreviation
Of "Gobber," synonym for peanut)
Fuller and Walter Williams are the
names of the viitims OF the dragnet
yesterday morning. Upon being
brought before the recorder they fail
ed to produce evidence sufficient to
convince the judge that they were not
habitual loafers, and as result His
Honor required OF each that he pay
fine of SIS or serve 20 days on the
gang.
Early in the afternoon three others
suspected of being in the same class
as Cub and Walter were placed under
arrest. Their names are j. P. CAL
houn, Nick Williams and Dock Will
liams Their cases will be AIRED
when recorders court convenes at
noon today.
Several police privates made round, |,
of the city during the day in search
Of vagrants. and while comparative
ly few were arrested dozens were
given the fright of their lives. In
speaking of the matter yesterday,
policemen stated that on several oc-
casions as they passed through the
outskirts OF the city hey would look
up and see negro doing a marathon
across the landscape The word had
evidently gone out, the police believe,
that war had been declared on vag-
rants, and when a, negro Ioafers cav
q blue coat approaching from aiar
would place the greatest distance pos.
soible between himself and the of.
ficer.