davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
NOTED WOMAN CORRESPONDENT
PAYS DEFINING FRIENDLY VISIT


~ am enthuscd with the fine big
spirit Of the Southwest" said the
noted war correspondent. Mrs. Jean
Cabell O'Neill, to the Graphic las
evening.
This was the opinion Of one Of
the world-renowned women writer's.
who is making Columbus more famous
by her presence, and who is sending
nice stories every day to her New
York paper. The Daily Telegraph.
and special stories to the hig maca-
zines.
She was loud in her praises 70,
this city rs the "gem of the plains"
and said lot Of nice things about
the high character Of our citizen.
ship.
man of Columbr-. William Coleman
Of Myndu>. &. VI. Dool'ttle of DIVER.
and in addition 10 this liS' there wcr,
present. Sheriff II. J. MeGrath Of
Grant county, Sheriff Feline T.ucero Of
Dono Ana county. ". e. Kendall,
sheriff of Sierra county. Buck Chad
bourn. q. ". Thomas, and 7. A. Hn.
the latter two being Santa Fe officers.
Sheriff j. u. Williams of Columbus.
Miss. Representative s. J. Smith.
Fred Sherman. Julius Rosch. CLYDE
Earl Ely. General Herring. Captain
Farley. j. W. ITannigan. Major Stern
and quite number of officers and
civilians. OF course all could not
he witnesses of the executions ms the |
law requires twenty witnesses.
This j. the first vengeance of the
law on the New Mexico border band
il> and although every step and pos
Sible attempt was made TO stay the
executions they were without avail.
The home boys were very glad to
have an opportunity to greet their
many friends here and We are all
equally pleased to see them.
Sheriff Simpson ~. one over on tn,
crowd that gathered Thurs
day morning at the union station by
taking the prisoners from the Santa
Fe train a mile or so out of the city
and conveying them to the local jail
by automobile. The National Guard
will return to Columbus, their pres
enee here being only precautionary
ms no trouble Of any kind was antici-
pated or encountered.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
{. R. TWIFIY IS GOOD MAN
TO TALK WITH ABOUT VALLEY
Last Year he Raised Ten Tons Of
Tomatoes to the Acre, Worth FIf~
teen Dollars per Ton, Cost Five
Dollars per Acre on the Averaue.

+. II. Twitty is farming on his own
farm near Hondale, that's why he is
making things come out right at the
end of the year. Last year he rails =.
ed fifty tons Of tomatoes ON FIVE acres
of land and this year he hopes to
beat that, increasing the acreage.
He will also cultivate ten acres Of
beans, ten acres Of field corn and the
usual amount Of cantaloupes and
garden truck. Twitty says $75 per
acre on watermelons is dead easy.
His water costs on an average Of So
per acre.
Talk it over with Twitty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
Meeting Of Road Board

The Lama county road board held
IT, regular meeting. Monday. Kelly,
Heath and Engineer Almy. being in
attendance. Editor Parks of Colum
bus came up with Mr.. Heath.
The steel construction work Of tho
49, draw oil the Columbus road was
authorized. A contract was let the
Fl Paso Bridge & Iron Co.. to con-
-iruct n l55-ft pile ircstle bridge on
the river road to Mimbres Hot
Springs. the price being $4,000.
The regular bills and pay roll was
allowed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
4. 4. WILLIAMS URGES
K. Of ?. SAN|TAR|UM
00ers Uaanswsrabls Argumsnts Why
or Health Giving Climate
shssld Nave Preference
MEDICAL SCIENCE AGREES TOO
ouprsms Representative viii Urge
Gee Dstss Supreme Lodge And
Nae Mspss Of Winning Out
, To share and have part in
, the sorrows Of our friends.
, broadens Our Vision, tempers
Our heart and approaches
those ideals embodied in the
life Of the greatest Teacher
man has ever known.

The proposition Of building n sann-
torium for the benefit of those Of ON
Order, who are victims Of the "whitc
plague" has been under consideration
for . long time. II has been discus
sed from every possible angle. so
that it would seem that nothing re-
mainsd to be said; yet, the question
is Of such vital Importance that am
prompted to give expression to my
approval Of the proposition. though
I may add nothing to what has al
ready been uttered.
As ! view II, the controlling ques-
tions involved are those Of need and
duty. That there is need Of such an
institution, all will admit. Our men,
bership Of some three-quarters of a
million, is distributed all over the
United States and the British pos
essions on the north; and that we
should escape the ravages of this
dread disease is not to be expected.
Our members suffer in common With
the people Of their locality. While
exact statistics are lacking, am con-
when ! say that our annual
death roll from this cause alone docs
not fall below 5000. Think Of that n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
6ostonlans Not Needed

j. u. Camunez. I'd Lieutenant oi
Las Cruces. Co. A., \. VI. y. G.. was
in the city Tuesday, en route to Ty-
rome for the purpose of obtaining re-
cr'Iiis. Lieut.. Camunez reports that
Col. W. A. Fleming Jones recently
received II telegram from Boston Of
frrng to furnish 800 men for the
National Guard. same to pay their
own expenses and il rejected. to
bear the expense of the home trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Winona, Mimi, May 81. 1916
Mr.. F. C. Peterson,
Deming, New Mex.
Dear sir:
We are in receipt of three copies
Of the DEAING GRAPHIC, dated the
Goth, giving Bob Kelly boost and Al
so your good selves as well as the
winona Wagon, and hope that all
around II will be cf material assist
ance to you. We appreciate your
sending us the papers.
II is not a bad idea for Bob to get
his name in the paper occasionally,
and We are suggesting to him that he
do it right along. We used to have
a man in North Dakota who scarce
~ ever went into town but what he
made the acquaintance Of the editors
Of the paper and after time his
name got to be as famous rs that Of
the President Of the United States.
Instead Of calling him by his name,
however, they called him 'bone dry"
which suited his case particular,
we'll because he was a rabid prohibi-
ZIONIST, to say nothing Of the wagon
he represented being made of the
most thoroughly seasoned material.
We arc glad to have that orde.
you gave Bob, and will give it our
hest attention and congratulate you
upon getting it in before the raise
which is now in effect.
Yours very truly,
WINONA WAGON co.
Fl. NJ. Kinney
General Manager
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

The mortal remains of the lats
Fred Wyman, whose tragic death
came at the threshold Of q promising
life, were tenderiy laid to rest Wea
ncsday morning, amid a profusion oi
flowers, loving tributes to beautiful
life, gone out.
The Presbyterian church where he
had worshipped since childhood, was
the scene Of the last loving tribute of
friends. The beautiful casket was
buried amid profusion Of flower,
and the entire west end OF the church
was bower OF floral beauty, the
class Of 1912 contributing n set piece
"D. II. s. 1912" A broken column
of choice flowers stood ut the base of
the class design.
The English language cannot frame
a finer sermon than was preached up.
on this occasion by Rev. Hugh 4.
Mitchelmorc. The music was also
especially appropriate, Mrs. Dean,
Miss Bonham, Mr.. Foulks and Mr..
Brown singing "How Firm a Found.
ation," and Mrs. Dean rendering as
a solo Sometime Well Understand
Miss Wamel presided at the piano.
According to Will Wyman, who
came to Terre Haute, from Boston to
bring the remains of his brother to
his home, Fred went swimming with
two or three companions, and when |
some distance from shore, signalled |
n friend for help. The friend cam,
and Fred placed his hand OH his
and swan to within ten feet
of shore, when he suddenly went
down, his heart failing to perform
Is function. He was dead before hs
sank. as there was no water in his
lungs.
Fred was great favorite in school
md the president Of his class fra
ernity insisting on accompanying his
'cmains as far as st. Louis. A let
or from the president of the college
- james A. Shepard, n former stuu.
mt says: ~ wish you would send me
more boys like Wyman."
Fred was born in Deming, Septem
'er "a, 1894.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
COL. MceR0RTv RAISES Deaf
FROM ST. LUkES' RECTORy

During the Sunday evening service
held at st. Lukes' Episcopal church,
the R. Rev. Howden announced TO
the congregation that the entire in.
debtedness due on the rectory of
st. Luke's Parish rectory had been
through the generosity OF
the Warden, Col. j. P. McGrorty
II is such deeds as this that possi-
bly, inspired the most representative
poet of the nineteenth century to i'm.
the fact that "lind hearts
are more than coronets.- A special
sermon will be held later to celebrate
the cancellation of the indebtedness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Pretsct'en at Geld Avsnue Railroad
Crossing WIN bs Given csnsId-
Grafton at Meeting June 10

At the regular coundil meeting.
Monday evening, Mayor Nordhaus
and Aldermen Hamilton, Shepard
and Cox being present, the chief busi
ness was selling $4,000 sewer bonds
to Powell, Garland & Co., Of Chicago.
whose bid was accepted to have the
bonds mature May |, 1916, and To
redeem the same at par ut the rate
OF $1,000 per annum in serial or mum.
ercal order, beginning May /, 1917.
or thereafter at par and accrued in
'erest at the date of delivery, provio.
ed that IN time OF delivery the com.
pany be allowed 5000 for bonds, ex-
penses and incidentals. BY this mr..
rangemeni the taxpayers will be-
saved something like $4,000 at the
maturity of the bonds.
Other bidders included II. H. Kel.
~. of this city, par. less 5000 for
bonds and expenses. J. n. Wright K
TO-, Denver. par and accrued inter
est. city to pay 1870 for bonds. etc.
International Trust Co.. Denver: par
and accrued interest, less $144 for
bonds and expenses. Sutherlin of
of Kansas City and Coffin of Denver.
failed to send properly certified
checks.
{. W. Cotton asked the council to
order fireplug at the oil tanks, buf
the urgent demands of other local.
ties precludes this ut this time.
chief Henry Raiihel of the fire dc
pariment. who had inspected the
business district, and found tina,
much paper and trash was being
burned. asked for an ordinance for.
bidding such practice. City attor-
ney a. A. Temke was instructed to
prepare such an ordinance.
In the general fund accounts were
allowed amounting to S926.47. sam.
AIRY fund, $4,000.
Bonds OF clerk Temke, Marshal and
'ewer inspector Tabor, and night
'olice Tabor. $500, were aiio S-d.
Petition for sidewalk on north side
# Hemlock. Silver avenue to Tin
venue was received and walk was
rdered built.
City Attorney Temke submitted
raft of ordinance requiring flag
lau al railroad crossing on Gold
venue. This will be given consid
ration at the adjourned meeting on
unc 10. Another ordinance will b.,
repaired requiring gates at said eros
ing.
Mayor Nordhaus reported the pur-
hasing of a municipal team, harness.
nd wagon, for 5000, payable at $10o
er month, which purchase was an
roved. The mayor reported that II,
4 days. the team earned $3.50. AT
he rate which the city was paving
or tina, kind of service, and that the
ost of keeping the team, including
30 for driver Lucero, would amount
about $50 per month, which looks
he good business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

JUDGE c. c. FIELDER LEADS


II took the Deming election boar,
until 4 o'clock in the morning to count
the COS ballots east mt the Demo.
cratic primary. Tuesday. The da,
was right lively, but everything was
very orderly and peaceable. Judge
c. c. Rogers and J. d. Doyle and
Albert Field, were Judges. and r. G.
Wells and John s. Wnddill, clerks.
In the absence of Senator Upton, Carl
Pcugh was genernlissimo.
The Williams girls band, all wear.
ing pretty hat bands for John J. Hy-
att, made lively music both here and
ai Ilondale.
The total number of VOTES east in
the county mounted up to 1913. Cos
u! which were east in Deming, AMI
divided among candidates ~ follows g.
For representative, r. G. Upton.
'ol; Sheriff. Simpson. 335: Hyatt.
262: treasurer, IIepp. 3lI; Berry,
l67; Hubbard, G3: Watkins. So:
'lerk. Hughes. 5S5: Assessor. Stum,..
i03: Flahivc. %: ITerren. 0s; supt
IT schools. Mrs. Smith. 2ll: Doderer.
,02; Wright. 90: Nickel. 81: SUI
'eyor. Carl 500; probate Judge, c. G.
Fielder, 800 commissioner first dis
r'ci, Hyatt. go; Lows. 26O; Bishop.
10: second district. Nordhaus. 300
'hea. l49; Leopold. 81; Humid. 50:
bird district, Phillips. 1924; Smith
Sc: Bell, s5.
The total vote in the county fai
nch candidate as unofIicially re.
'orted was us follows:
7. g. Upton 056: j. w. Hyatt 49, #
'. c. Simpson 62l; w. j. Berry 3Gs
.dgar Hepp 489, G. l.. Hubbard 04.
leo. =. Watkins III; G. r. Hughes
90: n. II. Flahivc 1870: J. \. Stump
"a; (Joe is some sprinterl J. 7.
'oderer 21S; Frank Nickel 1856;
IRIS. Alice Smith 3S7: John s. Wright
SO; l.. NJ. Carl 056; c. c. Fielder
O07; II. II. Bishop 11S; John J. Hy-
tt 37s; Andy Lewis 49l John HunG
| ; Otto Leopold o.; Frank Nordhaus !
26; Alfred Rhea 3SS; T.. p. Bel! T
"a; j. W. Phillips 4s4; S. J. Smith
30. II
Columbus east l04 votes, Hondale,
}; Myndus, Ga; Mimbres, 35; Mutt. !
!; Hermanas. 13. q
j. II. Coleman, ST., was chair G
an of the election board OF Myndus. V
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Barber Boyd, of the Trickamoli-
can shop, needed s25. or thought he
did and broke in the shop and took
il. City Marshal Tabor, Deputy
Sheriff Kealy. and Night Police Tabor
worked up the ease, got the man,
took him before Judge Rogers. who
bound him over TO the grand jury.
Judge Neblett held court this morn
ing and Boyd is willing to go to the
''pen" on information filed by District
Attorney Waddill. Quick Justice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
railroad Royalty In Dsmlnu

Deming was honored Tuesday, by'
the presence Of President Wm.
sproule, Assistant General Manaesr
II. V. Platt, Division superintsndent
=. II. Williams, and Engineer ]. D.
Mathews, who came on tour Of in
spection. OF course they put Dsnioe
on the o. X. list.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Misses Kathleen Sullivan, Bertha
= Graham and Birdie Phillips are up
in the Black Range camping.
J. A. Reynolds, president of the
Lydia Patterson Institute, witt occu-
ny the Methodist pulpit, Sunday.
Charles C. Dawedoff, president of
the Army Supply Co., Of Fl Pnso,
with a branch office at Columbus.
motored to Deming Monday morning
on legal business, registering at the
Park. Mr.. Dawedoff is also presi
dent Of the Geneva Jewelry Company
Of Fl Paso and is a young man pro-
minently popular in both business and
social circles.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09
er.Clayton

Rev. Theodore Plat joined in mat
rimony, this morning at the Baptist
parsonage, Miss Dera W. Carter, OF
Mimbres and Mr.. Gessie Bernon
Clayton,of Tularosa, where the hap
py couple will reside.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Miss Glen Phillips has returned
from lone, Washington, where she
has been teaching in the high school.
The cold weather Of the north pre-.
vents her desire to return, although
she was reelected.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

A. J. Tidmore and family will 90
to Washington soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

The prisoners slept soundly and
ate hearty breakfast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Major NJ. L. Stern, commanding the
battalion Of troops sent to Deming,
says: "The personnel Of the N. M. N.
@. is very fine and the boys are de-
porting themselves like true soldiers.
The Deming boys are n fine lot Of
fellows. The guard as a whole are
high grade men and I am sorry we
haven't more just like them"
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Harris, Frank
and Arnold Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Burnside, and Ed. Burnside Of Silver
City; John L. Burnside, son and
daughter, Of Las Vegas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Smith of Tyrone, we're the
relatives who attended the funeral of
the late Fred Wyman, Wednesday.
Assistant district attorney Vaught
must have a terribly prosecuting"
eye, as most offenders want to plead
guilty when he puts those trained
legal optics Of his on them. He pull
ed off two Of these stunts at Tyrone
and Hachita this week, both cattle
cases. !
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Deputy Kealy resigned this morn
ing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Continued on Page 2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Chief Henry Raiihcl and his fire
fighters eyiinguished fire in the Col
orado rooming house. Wednesday
night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

What has become of the old fash
ioned-man who used to pride himself
on the way he could carry his licker'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

German submarines are now 5,
lamb-like they could be called eve
boats.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Col. p. r. Smith, noted mine OPP
orator, is putting one over now, that
will make the u. s. take note.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

Brcvity is the soul of wit and per-
haps that is what makes the women =
skirts so blamed funny.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-09

There will be n meeting Of theof,
ficers of the volunteer cavalry at r.
Paso on June Is.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Winslow-Long Valley Road.

Official notice has been receiv-
ed at the Forest Supervisors Of
flee at Flagstaff that the District
Forester plans to start construc-
ton work on the Long Valley
WinsloW road the latter part Of
June
The survey work on this pro-
ject was done last summer by a
party of surveyors from the Dis
trict Forester's office at Albu-
querque, covering the road from
Long Valley to a point north of
Sutton's ranch Most of the
work that will be done will be on
the road over Blue Ridge which
will materially cut down the dis
tance between Long Valley and
Winslow- 1t is the plan of Nav
ajo and Coconino county to also
do considerable work on the Long
Valley Winslow road. Coconino
county has already started con-
struction of steel bridge over
Jacks Canyon. The completion
of this road will be one of inesti-
mable value to the settlers and
stockmen in the Long Valley
Clear Creek section.
About June 1st the Forest Ser
vice will start work on the Salt
River-Pleasant Valley road. A
large number of men and teams
will be needed for this work and
parties wishing to get work for
themselves or teams should write
to O. N. Powell, highway engi-
neer, forest service, Albuquer-
bue, N. M.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Exposition Pigeons.

An idea adopted by the Pana-
maj California exposition more
than a year ago to aid in giving
a final artistic touch to the Span
ish influence of buildings and
grounds is rapidly turning into
a commercial proposition with
big returns in view. Everyone
who has visited the San Diego
Exposition knows about the
thousands of tame pigeons that
perch on the shoulders and heads
of guests in seach of food.
A few days ago, an eastern
visitor approached one of the
Balboa guards with a beautiful
white pigeon eating wheat from
her hand. Il want to buy this
pigeen" she informed the guard,
and if you refuse to sell it, l
promise to steal it and take it
out of the grounds willy nilly."
The guard reported the matter
to officials and was advised to
ask what the visitor would pay
for the pigeon. Without hesita-
ton the visitor offered $500, and
she was given receipt for the pet.
At the present time there are
almost 5000 pigeons in the plazas
and almost as many more tiny
birds nesting in the pigeon lofts.
Instead of worrying over the
question of caring for the en-
ormous increase, Exposition Of
ficials begin to see visions of a
big income from raising extra
tame" pigeons for the pet
market.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Advertised Letter List for week
ending May 1916.

AMERICANS;
] c. Bassett j. E. Boyal
]. B. Clarke Mrs. Alice Carlton
Mrs Arthur Clark Mrs. Mae Clark go
Mrs Gertrude Eaton Mrs. Rachel P. Frazier 81
Goldbergs G. w. Hamilton
Mr. Manan John P. McCalallen
Jimmie Mcloy j. K. McCarty
Mr. 6 Reamev Mrs. J. H. Smith
Pansy Smith Dan Sullivan
MEXICANS:
Francisco Musquiz Donaciano Mendoza
Manuel Martinez Jose Magdaleno
Delfina de Molina Jose Ramirez
Crrz Ramirez Ezequiel Rubio
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
"The Golden Claw"

ONOC4S AIctL IOSC~AO NA1>
part of a girl who marries fol-
money in the Triangle play The
Golden Claw" which is to come
to the Electric theatre tomorrow
Saturday evening. Miss Bar
riscale is shown as living with
her mother (Truly Shattuck)
They are in Strengthened circum-
stances, though living in an ex
travagant way. AS result, the
girl makes up her mind to marry
a man Of wealth. Her choice
falls upon a rich youth, who is
represented by Frank Mills.
She frankly tells him that she is
marrying him for money alone,
but he does not believe it.
Mills lcses his wealth through
the pinching out of the vein in
the silver mine in which he is
interested. His Wife reproaches
him for the loss of his wealth, and
he is goaded to do his utmost to
recoup his fortune. By lucky
deals on change he restores him
self to his former position as q
man of means, but the strain of
constant effort and concentration
in money making make him into
sort of machine.
Then Miss Barriscale, as the
heroine, begins to notice that
she has lost the lover that SO
ardently Wooed her, and she
realizes the holloWness of luxury
and wealth without affection.
On the anniversary of her mar
riage she goes to see her husband
in his office, and when she
reminds him of what the day
means, thinking that he would
give her some flowers or other
token of his love, she is bitterly
disappointed by his coldly hand
ing her a check for $50, 900.
Miss Barriscale is next seen
entertaining a former rival of
Mills who is also a rival in the
stock market. By this man S
Vaccinations Mills becomes in
volved to such a degree that he
wants to borrow the money he
had presented to his wife. In
order to get him away from his
money mad carer Miss Bar
riscale refuses to aid him.
He is ruined and is about to
commit suicide when he over
hears his wife telling his rival
that she had refused Mills in
order to win him back to him
self. At this disclosure he mas
terfully sends the other man on
his way. and with some Of his
old fire he takes his estranged
wife to his bosom.
AIuox4;sod I attar ist for xueak
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
From Medicine to the Drama.

The earlier part of Victorien Sardous career was beset with many trials and difficulties. His parents wished him to take up medical career. and he began his studies with some zeal. The love of the drama. however. was far greater than the love of the pill box. and in the interval of the other work Sar1ou was busy upon Q play. Life was struggle for him. for he had little money. though he managed to get journalistic work to supplement his more slender income His first play was a failure. and Sar' dou rushed from the theAter v0wine never to enter one again. He fell seri. ously i'll. was nursed back to health by Mile. de Brecourt. an actress who lived on a floor below. and from that time his fortune was made.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-16
The Parson Bird.

Among the feathered inhabitants of New Zealand there is bird called the pa1soD bird, or tui 1t is about the size and shape of blackbird. but has pair of delicate white tufts at its throat and is a glossy dark green oth, erwise. which looks black in the sun shine. It can be taught to crow. to speak, to whistle tunes. and. besides these tricks. it has repertory which is not often equaled by any other feathered songster.. At vespers it has a note like the toll of bell or the clear. high note of an organ. It can mimic every bird in the bush to per lection. It win break off in the mid. dle of an exquisite melody and in dulge in a strange melody of sounds which are impossible to describe. but if you can imagine "the combination of a cough, n laugh. n sneeze. with the smashing of a pane of glass;" it will be some approach to the idea.