davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
.SCHRE|T'ER
IS Hailed
TO COURT
Former Council Clerk
Defendant in Ac-
counting Case
CHARGED WITH
MISUSE OF FUNDS
C. T. Wilkins Says He
Was "Gouged" by
Former Manager

Edward r. Schreiter. Jr.. former
secretary Of the common council
committees. who turned states evil
dence after conressing mis- part In
the aldermanic graft cases, appeared
in circuit court. before Judge Gil
day. Monday morning. to give an
accounting Of the affairs Of the Pen
insular Auto Supply Co.. OF which he
was general manager. for about six
months. The accounting is de-
manded In q suit filed by Attorney
Charles T. Wilkins. who owns the
concern, located at No. 1913 Wood
wardave. Numerous charges of
misuse OF funds are made by VIII.
kins. Schreiter has filed a cross
bill, alleging that money Is due him
from wilkins for his services. He
places the value Of his work at $50
per week.
The first bomb in the testimony
taking came soon after the trial
started. when Attorney william j.
weakley, representing wilkins, told
of bis experiences In busting Schrei-
ter from the automobile supply
house. and obtaining the accounts
of the firm after serving q writ of
injunction upon the former council
clerk.
"Schreiter said he had a partner
ship in the firm." testified weakley.
land demanded to know on what
grounds he coulo make such a
claim. He said among other things
that he put In 1900 worth OF auto
mobile tires"
wilkins, in his bill OF complaint,
state that these tires were con-
fscated In Schreiter's barn by the
police. and that wilkins knew abso-
lutely nothing OF the transaction.
Il should Judge that the entire
amount spent this way is between
$50 and $780," he said.
Schreiter became identified with
w hhAhB NOhCCih III o0PtchUCT,
1913. wilkins. at that time. was I'll.
Schreiter was interested in an ati-
tomobile lock. on which he had a
patent wilkins says that Schreiter
came to him. and proposed that he
take over the management OF the
Peninsular Supply Co. He offered
to give his services In return for
the rent Of the basement of the
store. In which he planned to install
his iock-making business. according
to Wilkins.
On one occasion. alleges wilkins.
he gave Schreiter $3.50. with which
to settle the debts Of the Arm,
amounting to about $1,000, and pur-
chase new stock. He charges that
Schreiter spent only small amount
In paying debts. and bought prac-
tically no new stock. He further
alleges that Schreiter has turned
over no money to him. and has kept
no record OF the business OF the
drm. He changed the name OF the
company to the Esco Auto Equip
ment Co., alleges wilkins, without
permission and without registering
the name OF the owner. as required
by law. schreiter denies this, stat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

A good solution for killing ravag-
ing insects In the backyard garden
can be made by dissolving copper
and ammonia and then diluting with
water. Bordeaux mixture. the com
position Of which has already been
explained, is more effective because
1t adheres to the plants for longer
period OF time, but the carbonate of
copper solution does not discolor the
foliage as does the former.
On large places the grower does
rot worry much over whether or
not the fungicide spoils the color OF
his plants. But on the little place
the beginner in gardening likes to
have the colors show throughout the
growing season.
To make this spraying mixture
carbonate OF copper is dissolved at
the rate OF an ounce to one pint to
one quart of ammonia. writes Bailey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
City Could Force Better
Bargain, Declares
Justice
COMPETING
LINES HIS PLAN
Says Company Would
Wilt if Opposition
Were Threatened

While reserving decision on the
plan agreed on by the street railway
commission and the d. U. r.. to sub
nit the question OF the city's taking
over OF the lines In the one-fare rome
to the people. and leaving the price
to be decided thereafter by the cir
cult court, Police Justice z. J. JEFF.
fries declared. Monday morning
that in his opinion the ID. U. r. can
be forced to sell to the city for S15,.
000, 900.
II don't know what the terms of
The contract will be. or how the
equity OF the bopdholders 10 to be
taken care Of" said Justice Jeffries.
Unless have studied the contract,
which I understand Ii still to be
drawn, don't know how the dim.
culties in the way OF sale are to
Re disposed Of, and I'd rather not
be quoted on that point.
Il am earnest in my belief In
municipal ownership. and don't
want to see anything done that will
defeat that object. But II had my
way"
Here he smote his desk and his
eyes blazed.
Let the city issue $4,000, 900 In
bonds to build competing lines" he
snapped. Wed have the d. U. r.
NJ our mercy In no time. That's
what was done in Glasgow and other
European cities, where the street
railway companies wouldn't sell.
The city began to build competing
lines, and when about one mile of
track had been built. in Glasgow.
the company came to the city's
terms.
II believe that large percentage
OF the ID. U. RS property can be
jrnked and bought as junk. The
company has junked the people of
Detroit for years, and I don't know
why the people Of Detroit should
show any mercy to the ID. U. n. The
best plan. In my opinion. would be
to follow the scheme adopted In Eu-
rcpe--build competing lines, and
force the company to terms. I don't
believe we'd have to spend much
money in construction--the COM
psny would be glad to surrender, IL
we showed II that we were In earn
est and couldn't be played with"
Little comment on the plan ~ an
nounced, Saturday, is heard. II 10
evident that people scarcely know
what to think OF II. and are waiting
for further light before expressing
an opinion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
DOREMUS FAVORS
MERCHANT BOATS
OWNED BY GOVT

Congressman Doremus. ADDRESSING
the business Mems Bible class OF
the First Congregational church,
Sunday. spoke in favor OF a govern.
ment-owned merchant marine. He
traced the development OF the mer,
chant marine to the outbreak OF the
Civil war. when. he said, 80 per cent
OF the oceanic traffic was handled in
American bottoms, and It's gradual
decline since that period.
When the present war broke out,
there were only Is vessels OF more
than 1000 tons displacement fyins
the American flag on the seas" he
said. LOT l.2oo ships leaving the
port OF New York. just before the
war. laden with American products,
only 10 few our colors. or our re.
cent shipments Of $4,000. 900 bushels
OF wheat to Europe, only 10000 was
carried by American vessels. We
annually pay foreign merchant YES.
sel owners about 5000, 900, 900 Ia
carry our products over the sea for
us.
I'VE have waited more than 50
years for private capital to under
take the rehabilitation OF our mer
chant marine. II has not done So
because the competition Is too great
The government could accomplish
this end, because II can borrow mon.
IS al a low rate OF interest. and I,
would not have to pay dividends to
stockholders"
Congressman Doremus said that
the railways present different
question. since they are already
operating under private ownership;
whereas In entering the field OF
oceanic merchant marine, tho gov.
eminent would undertake something
which private corporations will not
attempt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

ing that wilkins agreed to the
change In name.
II was Ill throughout the time
this was taking place." said VIII
kins. Monday, during a recess. Il
didn't find out the true state OF az
fairs until ordered Mr.. weakley
to take charge"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
CONSTABLES ARE
PUT TO FLIGHT
BY ANGRY WOMAN

That secluded nook In dark cor.
ner OF the county building. where
constables arrange their papers, pre-
pare notes on the previous days In
comes, and hold informal, long-dis-
lance expectoration contests, be
came noisy. throbbing hive OF &C.
tivity, toward 10 o'clock, Monday
morning.
Law books few around. Papers
scared In the air. and above II all
came a cry. You dirty whelp."
Constable Joe" De Young's moth.
er-in.law paid him little visit
The mother-in-law's name Is Mrs.
Goldberg. The constable's room was
so exceedingly empty and devoid OF
life after she departed. that no one
could be found there who might
know her first name. Eye-witnesses
agree that she In woman OF con-
siderable weight and height, and
much determination. She surged
right in. and after making the re-
mark about the wheip, she started
to throw things. according to the
witnesses.
And she had diamonds on her
fingers. too, because every time she
let another book ny, you could see
them. This II also according to the
witnesses.
Deputy Sheriff Ferguson was the
man who arose TO the occasion. He
restored order. but not until the
constables had deserted their
stronghold. Ferguson escorted the
mother.in-law to another once, and
advised her to go home. after she
had had ample opportunity to rest.
Note TO Joe De Young: Mrs.
Ferguson said she might be back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

NEW YORK. May 3.-Mayor
Mitchell has left for a hunting trip
In Wyoming and visit to the San
Francisco exposition, He wcs 40
companied by Mrs. Mitchell aud A.
A. Anderson. president Of the Hunt.
ers' fraternity. on whose ranch near
Cody, Wye. he expects TO hunt
game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
TURTLE TRAINED
TO BITE OFF
CIGAR ENDS

MADISON. WIS, May S.-The
University of wisconsin has install
ed. via the student route. a new-fang-
led cigar clipper. "It's alive" is the
sign over the cigar clipper. which is
inclosed In a cage, this clipper being
lively specimen OF the genus snap
ping turtle.
Some students happened to point
a cigar at the turtle. and with a
snap the end OF the cigar was gone
Now this has become a pet student
diversion, and by careful training
the turtle has learned Just how much
to take on the end OF cigar
Printing, the plain neat kind-tha,
In rfGht-Timea Job Deut-Malu 1H8O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Here Are Some
Big Figures

SO. 900 bblA Cement.
100; 900 yds. Sand & Grave
5.5Wf00O feet Lumber.
LAP, 900 yda Reinforcemeut
$4,000 IT. Expansion Joint.
All Of these items viii q
make the Detroit SpeedS
Local firms are furnishing
material. a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
Fire pamaoes Theater euIidIno.

Fire OF unknown origin swept q
two-story theater building at No.
726-72s Chenest.. owned by the
Champion Brewing Co.. Monday
morning. doing about $4,000 damage.
The building was unoccupied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
First Race Labor Day, I
Purse Of S75,oo(

This win Bring 1o0
Strangers to Detroit; an -
with Ready Cash for y
Merchants.
A controlling Interest In q
Speedway Corporation hes ~
reserved for the local Invooo1
u 10 one Of The best propoo1elo
ever offered 90 the public % 81
Leading local nsorchanto 81
manufacturers are among 4
stockholders.
4 You are invited % vlslt the
lice and lock Into this eU9
prIss that 10 going % Dc I
thlnue Tor OstroIt u you G.
not call, then phone for
Speedway mani
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
TEACHER MOURNS
BOARDING DAYS

DOWNS, Kan, May 3.-The good
old days when school teachers
boarded round" the patrons Of the
school. week at place. was re-
called by Franklin Hull Of this place
when he discovered a teachers GER
tificate dated Nov. 10. 1859. At that
time he taught school In Iowa for
$50 per month and his board. At
the present time school teachers re-
ceive twice 90 much. but they do
not have the Joy OF new cook each
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
All America Awake /,
Talking Speedway

Isn't it proper that the In
fastest and greatest SpeedX
| in the world should be locG
I'm the Automobile Hub Of
universe? Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
erItIsh Cruiser Leaves.

MONTENEGRO. Uruguay. May 8
The British cruiser Glasgow,
which arrived here yesterday after
o trip down the North and South
American Atlantic coasts, put to see
again today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
DETR0ITERS'
INTEREST m
SPEEDWAY
CONTES1
is SHOWN BY THE AB0|

Is SHOWN bI me A.
This movement Of men
money also goes to prove q
the New Speedway here Is
ing to be all kinds OF q succec
That it will create new n
ness for local merchants
That the local Speedway /
poration is bound to earn n
some dividends for people )
vesting in its stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

TIVE theusand pstrslssro, -
special tralns end touring ~ !
hundred and flfty auto1uo1
will attend the five hundpo6 q
indianapolis race Nay go
ninth ct IN sxpsnse 81 e1oo -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04
BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL.

A real. pieasurable, tasteiess
physic. tonic and purifier Is Black
burns Casca-Royal-Pills. Each 1oc
or.2bc package 10 guaranteed to sat
isfy and please. All good drug
stores sell them. Try them tonight
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-04

Printing, the plain neat kind-that
In rfght-Times job Dept.-Msin 4520.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
LONE TREE VALLEY.

w. r. Cox and wife were callers at
Mrs. Emerick's and the AL. South
wick ranches Thursday afternoon.
Oliver Herschman went to Malta
on Wednesday to meet his wife on
her return from Glasgow. Ray
Combs accompanied him on
the trip and returning in the even
ing lney got caught in the rain and
had to stop at Mrs. Ashby's till the
next morning, when they resumed
their journey home.
"A good strong w inches of water
fell Wednesday evening and an
other fine shower of rain Friday.
L. L. Wilson has the banner crop
of winter wheat for this section.
Mrs. Limerick is having some
breaking done on her homestead.
Ed. Downing is doing the work.
L.A.Herschman was Malta caller
Saturday in the interest of the
farmers elevator.
Eli Southwick went to the city
Saturday and took the train fol-
Valley City, N. D., to visit his
daughter and family, Mrs. A. L
Vaupel.
Ed. Downing attended the eleva-
tor meeting at Malta Saturday.
Ed. Downing took in the dance al
Black coulee Saturday evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
WEATHER SUMMARY.

Havre,July 10, 1915-Moderate
warm weather with showers on four
days prevailed during the week end
ing Saturday, July 10th. There was
a deficiency in the daily mean tenn
perature of 3 degrees as compared
with the normal. The highest tenn
perature was "a ON Monday, July
5th, and the lowest was 81 degrees
on Sunday. July 4th. making
weekly range in temperature of AZ
degrees. The total precipitation for
the week was 0.SS inches which is
nearly twice the average amount
for this period. Thunder storms oc-
Cured on July 9Th, 7th and 9th. No
hail was recorded. There were three
clear days, two partly cloudy and
two cloudy days. The wind force
was light to gentle and variable in
direction. The weather through
out the week was interspersed with
warm sunshine and high relative
humidity and all crops made excell-
ent progress Spring wheat is be-
ginning to head, oats and barley
look fine and flax stands from IL to
Ia inches high, blue joint grass is
about ready to cut. A period Of
dry warm weather. however, Ia
needed for haying and would be
generally beneficial.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
ZORTMAN NEWS.

Mr. Few was in town one day
iast week to have his arm set as he
nad the misfortune of having a
morse fall on him. badly bruising
him up and breaking his arm.
Letcher Lemon was dragged ar
ound the Gosiin coral by A horse
that he had Just roped Saturday.
ms loot got caught in the rope md
before the horse was caught Letch
was pretty badly skined about The
face and arms
MRS. Oscar Granath went to Dod-
son and attended the celebration
there the Bird. She returned home
the night OF the 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kellerman are
moving to their new home at Malta.
Mr.. kellerman will return in few
days to continue running his place
OF business while Mrs. Kellerman
will reside in Malta so that the chill
dren may attend school this fall.
quite an interesting game of base
ball was pulled off in Zortman Fri
day. Mr.. Haenel donated the lot
where his saloon and restaurant
used to stand and all the men in
town helped fill up the cellar and
lawn tents court was set up. The
ladies played tents and the men
base ball until the ladies got dis
gusted with their playing and chal-
lenged the men for game. Mrs
Shagrue acted as catcher for the
ladies, Mrs. Joe SHEPPARD pitcher
Miss hurry first base. Mrs. Haenel
second base, Mrs. Heath third and
Misses Bessie Forbes, Mabel Heath
and Helen Susaman the field. Whe1
1t got too dark to play the score
stood IS to in favor of the ladies
Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Haenel max
ing three home runs. After the
game all went to the hall ant
danced until midnight, all declaring
that Zortman people certainly know
1 how to enjoy themselves.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
rOCKETBOOK PRAYERS.

A presumably insane crank took
pot shot at j. P. Morgan, the New
York money baron, and Immediate
ly we commenced to read in the
press that prayers are being said
in all of the churches for his recov-
cry"
All of which would be very good
and commendable if it didn't begin
with prayers for Morgan and stop
with prayers for Morgan.
We have nothing personal
against Mr.. Morgan, who may be a
very decent sort of a person for all
we know to the contrary, but we
can not suppress a feeling of nausea
at the manner in which certain min
listers rush into the limelight by
sena1ng up prayers for the recovery
of the man who has money.
Mr.. Morgan's claim to fame is
due solely to the fact that he is the
son of his father and one of the
richest men in the country.
He has never set the world on
fire by any of his personal deeds,
and just why he should be singled
out for special prayers when others
of equal merit en- not even get a
chirp is beyond our layman's com.
prehension.
To the man who makes a prac-
tiec of anything things as he finds
them it is rather tiresome-in fact
it is something of a reflection upon
the sincerity of those preachers
who pray for the rich and forget
the poor.
We wish Mr.. Morgan we'll. az we
do the beggar in the street, but we
fear many of those prayers were
aimed at the Morgan pocketbook
and assembled no higher than the
ceiling
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
SEALED BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by
the County Commissioners of Phil
lips county at the court house in the
town of Militia for janitor services at
county Offices and court room by
the month up to January /, 1916.
All bids must be in sealed envel-
opes and plainly marked "Bids fol
Janitor Work" in lower left hand
corner of envelope, and addressed to
w. G. Schneider, clerk and record
er. All bids must be in before 2
p. M, August 4th, 1915. Board re-
serves right to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
W. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk and Recorder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
jWA Sec. "a; EM NEA, SEA
5WA, SEA Sec. 35.
T. 80 NJ, r. "a E., nv NWA Sec.

jwA Sec. "a; EM NEA, seq
,W4, SEA- Sec. IS.
T. 80 N, r. "a E., NJ NWA Sec
T. 81 N, R. 35 E., E1a NEA
-SEA sWA, So sWA. NWA Sc y
W. SEA Sec. 2S; WIZ SWA Sec
90
r. 80 N, r. SO F., Ne sWA
~ Sc "A Sec. 5; So NEA, Sc n
Wa S1a SEA, lot 2, 3. 4, 5 Sec
); E9- NEA, sWA NEA, NV a
Sec. 10.
r. 80 N, r. 81 E., 81 sW1A
NEA Sc u. 81 SEA Sec. Z; SW a
oAa SEA Sec. 8; NJ. NEA Sec. II;
NWM SW14, sA, SWA Sc SEM
Sec. %; SWA SWA Sec. "a
T. 81 ~, r. 81 E., NEA Sec. 80
T. 20 NJ, r. SO E., NE1l Sec. 20.
T. 80 ~, R. SO E., VIZ SWA
SEA- sWA Sec. %; SEA Sec. 20
lots and Sec. 81; NJ EA
sWA NEA, N1a, NWA, Sc "A
NWA, NWA SEA, lots /, 2, 4, 5,
6, z, 8, ~ and IL Sec. 80; NEA
N.Y. NWA, NEA SEA, lots 1, 3
Z, 8, 9, II, 13 SEES. 80.
Advise each homestead entryman
whose entry was made prior to June
Is, 1910, and is affected hereby, Of
this restoration, by ordinary mai
addressed to their addresses of rec
ord and advise them that they mus
now re-establish residence upol
their entries, if they have been alb
sent therefrom under leave of alb
sencc, under the provisions Of thu
act of June Is, 1910, (36 Stat.
S64), and must comply with al
the requirements of the genera
homestead law.
Assistant Commissioner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
PHILLIPS.

j. P. Peters, B. F. Brown, Fred
Strubb and John Boswell have gone
to Malta to serve as jurors.
Miss Kate Boise arrived Friday
from Chinook to spend the summer
on her claim.
Miss Helen Brown visited at the
Ray Ranch all last week.
j. p. Peters was struck by light
ming Friday, and was unconscious
for a time, but escaped with only a
few burns.
The dance at the Hog ranch July
,5h was we'll attended. about 20 be-
ing present. On account of the rain
Friday there were only about 80
who enjoyed themselves till day
light. Another dance will be given
July 30th.
Miss Mamie Whitcomb of Helena
is visiting the Phillips girls.
Miss Mamie Taylor is spending
a few weeks in Malta.
Mrs. B. M. Phillips and Bernice
visited friends in Malta over Sun
day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15

Are you prepared or are you just
drifting along, trusting to luck that
your crop will come through I'M
scathed this year?-H. s. Whitcomb,
over postoffice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
NOTICE..

All bills against Phillips county
must be filed before the first day OF
the month or they will not be paid
until the following month, the
first ten days of each month are de-
voted to the auditing of bills.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk and Recorder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15

Three white leghorn cockerels for
sale Ellis Bros.
Setting hens and good laying hens
for sale.-L. H. Upland.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15

For sale.-320 acres of improved
stock and farming land. Ranch
known as the David Nichol place on
Missouri river. For particulars see
L. A. Doores.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15
LOST.

Suitable reward will be paid for
the return of one black SOW, weight
about 30 pounds. Has been gone
xnout five weeks. Siebe Tjaden,
Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15

For Sale.-Two typewriters, 1
Remington No. 6 and 1 Smith Prem
Ter No. 10, visible. Both in first
class condition. Cheap for cash
Call at Enterprise office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-15

Wanted.-A good girl for gen.
eral homework. Apply to Mrs. F.
w. Hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-09
".Ny ~ NJ
News Notes
From Med0ra

Medora, April 8.-Thirty years ago
Medora was on the eve Of what was
supposed to be the making of a live
commercial town. A slaughter house
with a daily capacity Of n hundred
head Of cattle was nearing compile.
tion;' the railway side tracks were
soon to be filled with, pure white, re.
frigerator cars; a stage line was In
operation to the Black Hills; five so.
looms were open to refresh the thirsty,
and real champagne could be purchas-
ed at any of the bars, over which the
daily average cash receipts were one
hundred dollars; poker games to
which there was no limit could be
found in any of the saloons or hotels;
two large hotels. on the East side and
one on the West side we're taxed
nightly to house the weary travellers,
boys and employees; the town was IN
livened by the festive COW boy and
stockmen whose juggling spurs could
be heard night and day on the busy
streets, or rafting around the billiard
tables.
The ranges were fully stocked with
cattle. Thirty years have slipped by
and brought changes; the COW boy has
either moved elsewhere or grown old,
turned farmer and Joined the church:
soft drinks have taken the place of