davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10

Died from accident or other causes.
Died from aeropiane accident. ..... 2
Wounded degree undetermined)-.-.
PRISONERS ....'..-'-....--- '..''-' ~
1' killed in Action:
Gardner Greene. Charlotte, N. c.
Charles Archibald Learned Detroit
Licuteant-
Harry c. Horton. Columbus. S. c.
Walter B. Miller. Paris. France.
Sergeant Mark s. Reel, Slower, W. Va
James P. Heron Millvale, Pa
Maurice E. Porter, Baltimore Md
Thomas S. Robinson. Washington
COUNTY. Pa
Charles Janetz. Trafrord. Pa.
John KyawEh, Toledo, o.
John F. Ley, Pittsburgh, Pa
Harold C. Dodd. Morristown. Pa
David L westland, Akron. o.
Eugene Wilson, Cleveland. o.
ChSries A Stonestreet, Columbus, o.
Died From wounds.
Lieutenant
Max 8iarowitz. McKeesport. Pa.
Horace s. Seaman. Brooklyn. N. =.
Chaplain Michel W. Keith. New CAS-
tie Pa
Bernard F, Rogers. philadelphia Pa.
Stephen W. Eondersmith. upper
Ne coEEpto a Charles Grinner Fitzpatrick.
Pittsburgh, Pa:
Ruglers-
Frank Gesslin. Cuthbert. Ga
peter valeute, Youngstown, o.
cook Ferdinand n. Hess, Cleveland, o.
Eddie r. Petit. Washington. Pa
Died Of Disease.
Edward J. Lynch, La Rue, Ohio.
Joshua D. slonAker, Di1lonrun,|W. va
Edward J. Mulligan. Cory. Pa.
John J. Doyle. Ernest. Pa
red Eeeuhuth, Liverpool, Ohio.
walter Cramcr Crurn. Walkerv1lle'
Joseph John Reilly. Philadelphia Pa
Albert r wy' ss1a1sr eu 4sesdent "
1t. Robert G. Nimrocks, winston
Salem. n. C, r.-a-.,v
tTrene + Foster. Sioux Falls. S. Dak
Edward J. Stackpole, Harrisburg Pa
Ernest Harold King, Harrington. Del.
Francis A. Scott. Portsmouth. n IL
Frederick I. Wyatt. Gadsden. fla
NT Toseph NJ. Adrian. Jr. New York. N
Marshall Dunn. South. Minneapolis
MINI.
| Alexander +, Lippitt. Providence. r. l.
Prank Campbell Love. Syracuse. y. 7.
Leo carl Radiant. Beloit. Wis.
James L. Doughcrty. Kankabee. II:
| Tichard d Robinson. Baltimore Nd.
! Ia1ona y Little. Indianapolis. Ind.
Albert T. Martin. Newton. III
| Alfred A. L, Young. Pittsburgh. Pa
: Sergeants:
| AMOS Herr Meyer. Lancaster "a
! Kurt Il. Nelson. WIlkinShurg; "a
/ Walter Trainer. Doylestown. Pa
Corporal Arthur A. Baloirn'c' Pn1fa-
dclphia Pa ,,no,,
! Pa.
! PrivatcS: n.
Thompson Aston, Monongaholn. "a
! Charles Cameron. New Castle. "a
| George A. Eyer, Eyers Grove. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
OF Cleveland, He Guarantees q Simple
Home Treatment Given without
the knowledge Of thu
Dr1utar.

Cleveland. Ono wife has q right to
let her husband drink; for alcoholism Is
disease, and a drunkard Is sick man.
says Druggist Brown. Of Cleveland. A
woman can cure this discase-stop- a
drinking husband in a few weeks for
half what he would spend on liquor In
the same time. The habit can be broken
cases prove 1t and every community has
its reformed drunkard. Druggist Brown
says the right time TO stop the drink
habit Is ut It's beginning. Left to run
bilitiee Of the man you love. Begin
with the first Whit Of liquor on his
breath. but do not despair II he has Al
ready gone from bad to worse until he
has become a rum:soaked .sot.
Druggist Brown knows thu curse OF
strong drink. for hs himself hos been a
victim A loving sister. without nn
knowledge or eonsfst rescued him from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
IS WILLING
TO DESERT KAISER TO
GET BETTER TERMS
Yianna Secs Chances for Greater Len-
ency IL Dealing Separately -
Junkers Change Tune.
By a, W. SMITH.
,,inl Cable to The acknowledgement

Special Gable to the neutrality-suspicious.
1918. New York Tribune. Inc.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. efficiently these
dtspal chcs Indicated that in high quar-
,.rs Mt Berlin the conviction was grow
ing that tho situation demanded SUD-
mission by Germany of formal propoS-
Ais accepting l'rcsihcnt Wilson's conoI-
tons. Without attempting 10 discuss
tho probable attitude Of the allied pow
ers 10 the latest German peace oHcrihE
may hr allowed To review the CIT
cumstanccs, some OF them not Known VT
adequately appreciated. under which hu-
RAMS ncacc not Of three weeks ago
WAS offered.
Berlin Kept In Background.
Thu, II will he remembered. provoked
in German press circles chorus or
rather a cacophony of disavowal. Inc
berlin government. as ! emphasized q.
the time. knew all about 1t and hopeu
10 benefit Ivy 1t. but it did not at that
time believe. and still less wa" II VIII
ing that the world should believe ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
$40 A WEEK MEN GO ON
STRIKE FOR ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Fifteen hundred
machinists and helpers employed by the
E. w. Bliss Company. Brooklyn. in the
manufacture Of torpedoes for the navy.
went on strike today after a refusal by
the company to grant a demand for
higher wages
ent.
The men recently were awarded an
increase in pay by the United States
War Labor Board. which they accepted
under protest Most Of the men are said
to be receiving $40 q week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
aHrrU0 ALONG VIII

TOXIC. Wednesday. Oct a--(By the
Associated Prcss.)-The Japanese war
office today issued this statement:
THE Chinese officials and people Of
the Amur river district Of Siberia are
according the most cordial reception
to the Japanese troops. The Chinese
attitude is appreciated. as It is serving
to cultivate a neighborly relationship
between the two countries In dealing
with the present situation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
FREE TRADE AFTER THE
WAR A REAL DISASTER

WASHINGTON. Oct. a.-"Chancellor
Hcrtlins Of Germany has come out In
favor Of the Democratic doctrine oil
free trade, and. so doing. gives an un-
answcrable argument In favor Of the
election Of Republican congress this
fall. Hertling said in the ReichstaS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
George E. Far. Philadelphia Pa
Lester J. Mack, Sgman, W. Va

III.
Lester J. HACK, S1gmau, W. Va
Joe Marctano, Canton, Ohio.
CLAYTON Daniel Roche. Pittsburgh Pa
Otto Schultz, Cleveland, o.
Raymond NJ Schwartz, Philadelphia
Pa
John r. SloVensky, Jr STAFFORD. Pa
Charles 81. Taggart. Philadelphia Pa
John TarquinL Mahanoy Guy. Pa
John J. Currie Philadelphia Pa
Fritz Funk, Wycomoc. Pa
Owen NJ Galaher. Arden, Pa
Harry D. kearnS. Altoona. Pa
Raymond x. Kolly. Altoona, Pa
John ]. klempkc, Reading. Pa
Arthur 2. KrcSpan. West Warren. Pa
Francis Margay, Philadelphia, Pa
Charles NJ Price. Mckecsport, Pa.
Ralph w. Souder. Bethlehem. Pa
Missing IN Action =,
1t. William u. Upton. JarrettsTille,
private otey v. Hauibr4ot, Hluo5sy'
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
The following casualties are reported
by the Commanding General Of the Am
erican Expeditionary Forces Gncluded
in above total: -
Died Of wounds received in action. Z
Died OF disease. ..-....''. .
Wounded in action (severely) .-------c4
Wounded in action (slightly) -..----- l
In naIl0S OF enemy - $500
Missing in action. ...-..-..-------- l
xilied In Action.
Can't. William s. Black Philadelphia,
Pa
Second Lieutenant Albert c. Simonds.
Los Angeles Calf
Prvates:
Arthur W. Fleming. Pittsburgh. Pa.
James ?, Ste1fel, Charleston, w Va.
wounded In Action.
Second Lieutenant George Ehrhart, Jr.
serseant Russell u FREDERICK Cum
berIand. Nd
Privates:
Elwood H. Best. woodland. Pa.
Adam GruutowicZ Baltimore. Md.
wounded In Action, severely, Previous
" reported Degree Undetermined
John ]. Dinnien Philadelphia, Ia
Charles .. McColly. y. LcwiSburE. o.
...Er E Eth 90 Mia. Fl !2345 l.
On Duty With Company, Previously
reported Missing.
james Z. Mocleary, Columbus, Ohio.
SECOND ARMY LIST.
tv the commanding general OF the
American ExpedtiIonary Forces:
Killed in action ....-.--- 70
Missing in action .-..--....--...- ~
Wounded severely .----.....---.. 11o
Died from Wounds .::-.:---...-' :
Died from airplane accident. $4,000. l
Died from accident or other causes :
Died Of disease NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
KILLED in Action
Captain Harold George Ross. fonkers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
Belgium's Lion Hearted
Cardinal MERCER in j..
Message to America

NEW YORK, Oct. An autograph
message TO the American public from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
What the Banks Will Do
To Help You Buy Bonds

The undersigned pledge themselves to assist their
customers i'm purchasing Liberty Bonds and to
make loans on bonds subscribed through them
i'm order that each possible subscriber. even
though without funds now available. may make
an adequate subscription.
The rate of interest such loans for the period OF
90 davis will be 414%. which is the same rate of
interest received by subscribers from the Govern
nnent on the bonds. These loans will not interfere
with borrowers line OF credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-10
7 WEST V|RC|N|ANS AND 70 OH|OANS
IN THE THURSDAY CASUALTY LISTS
Fu~ ARMY LEST.

Joe Aspinan, Barnhill, wounded.
waiter butcher, Canton, wounded
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
GOVERNMENT WILL ORDER
SURVEY OF OKLAHOMA LAND

Although the plans OF the lnited
states for its men now in N" army
are IN the embryo state and "l'I re-
quirc much longer time for lheir
perfection. hi. city soon II TO earn
something of the vast details being
worked out
The reason that this country mas
not made extensive preparations as
vet Is not q matter for criticism OF
the nation but l- due to the faD' that
II has been overwhelmed WIN Its
fighting preparations.
However, the matter is tp r"celVe
almost immediate attention !n OK
Hhoml according to "A I"'i'r re-
ccivcd hy Col Clarence T. UouBias
~ tho Chamber Of Commerce yes
tcrday, when he was notified mat
II e Griffith, a special agent ~ the
secretary uf the Interior, N"a'd ar
riv" here within "A short time TO
make u survey of the surrounding
country The survey viii Doc MADE
with view to rcCldiming lana not
in use for the placing Of returned
soldiers
When asked what land in this sec
tIon Of Oklahoma might hr put TO
this use, Secretary DouGlas UEgeSted
that the overflow of tho Ncrdigris
river and also the Usage country or
which there are thousand " acres,
might be turned TO farming
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
EVERYONE SHOULD
DRINK HOT WATER
IN THE MORNING
wash away all the stomach,
liver, and bowel poisons be-
fore breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out. to feel clean inside; no sour
bile TO coat your tongue and scken
your breath or duh your head; no
constipation, bilious attacks sick
headache, colds. rheumatism or
gassy. acid stomach. you must bathe
on the inside like you bathe out
side. This is vastly more important,
bacause the skin pores do not alb
sorb impurities into the blood, while
the bowel pores do, says a we'll
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day. a g,ass of hot
water with a teaspoontul of lime
stone phosphate in It. This will
cleanse, purify and freshen the en-
tire alimentary tract, before putting
more food into the stomach.
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
is inexpensive and almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system OF these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre-
vent their formation.
skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri-
Tying. so limestone phosphate and
hot water before breakfast, act on
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
THE REMEDY.

However much we may talk about
the high price OF foodstufts. we do
not always quite realize what this
means until comparisons are made as
TO individual expenses. Perhaps even
this does not give so broad n concep.
ton ,of the advanced cost OF living
as the figures issued by the United
States department OF agriculture,
which show that the average price
OF crops as sold on the farm was in
September 91.6 per cent higher than
the average of the preceding ten
years. based on September figures
during that period. There was an
increase of 40 per cent in Septe em her
this year over September last year.
and the September figures this year
are SIG per cent higher than two
years ago,
When we turn from crops to live
stock. including all meat animals,
such as hogs, cattle, sheep and
chickens, the figures for September
show an advance Of about 20 per
eeNst over one year ago, 1875 per cent
higher than two years ago and SIS
per cent higher than the average Of
the preceding eight years.
These are the actual facts which
the nation confronts on the question
of food supplies These are not the
prices paid by the consumer to the
dealer, but, these are prices paid to
the farmer himself, and on top OF
these enormqus advances received by
the farmer come the necessarily
Rnigher costsI paid to the wholesale
and retail ds hlers, for they are ha>sb
cred in alk1f their operations by this
MISUNDERSTANDING cost. The cost is
'AiSiIti IA in.pArt due to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
The Horoscope
Tnca.InY. octohcr 4. 1NIa.

Tho stars incline, but do not compel
Astrologers read this as an unfor-
Jupiter and Mars are ali adverse
Owing to the many conflicting in
fluences which may cause the mind
to he confused and blurred all Inn
portant decisions should be delayed
Tho influences today may incline
men and women to he both impatient
and critical Special danger at this
time may he expected from the ef'
fccts Of enemy propaganda
Saturn seems to menace mining In
terCsts, but there Is "A fine spirit indi'
Gated for workers.
Through this month there may be
more or less excitement due to un-
expected occurrences. including acct
dents in public buildings and on We
hiCles OF transportation.
This tendency toward jealousy may
affect avintOrs or persons engaged In
some branch of the airplane service
Warnings, so frequently given by
astrologers that close to the govern
mcnt and actually in its employment
are persons who are not loyal is re-
peated with emphasis by those whu
read the stars today.
Statesmen will come in for n share
Of the criticism that Will mark the at
titude OF the public mind during the
autumn.
Persons whose birthdatc II is have
rather sinister auGury for financia
success in tho coming year They
should avoid contentious Of every
sort
Children horn on this day are likely
to be very clever and industrious. but
too lmpulsive and hasty TO succeed
easily.
Copyright 1918, by the MrCnrc Newspa
per Syndicatel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS s.. ~
Author of Hunting a Husband" Handing a Husband v

"Why, certainly" said Joe in his
pleasant manner.
Then III put up a lunch and
we'll make a picnic OF it." sug-
gested
Good" said Joe. But It seemed
to my sensitive ear that his tone
lacked sincerity.
We spent a happy morning climb
Ing along by the side OF brook:
Sometimes the hanging branches or
trees were so thick that Joe had 70
pry them apart for me. Once !
slipped and fell In the water; but
the hot sun dried out my wet skirt
quickly.
But not once did Joe offer any
thing more than comradelike
friendllness. He talked on the most
casual subjects when he did tax.
For the most part he was silent.
Only once was he reused to en-
thusiasm. That was when he spoke
OF the crime Of "A loyeless marriage.
Il believe the woman ought to
break loose" he said more warmly
than the subject warranted. "lf she
cares for another man, that Is the
right road"
/ looked up at him wonderIngly,
but he was gazing off down the
stream. Someone was clambering
over the rocks to us--someone In a
pink dress which In the distance,
looked very much like one that Alice
had worn that morning. But the
wearer's face was still too far away
to be discernible.
Tomorrow-Talking Things Out
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adamsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01

war, with It's enormous initiation and
'he increaSe In the rates Of wages
ana In the cost OF everything bought
oy the farmer for carrying on hig
operations. But entirely outside Of
this condition weehavc the fact that
our production OF foodstuffs has for
years been declining a. compared
with the Increase OF population, FOR
years the Manufacturers Record nrs
warned the nation that without como
broad plan for bringing about in
creased food production thcro would
or necessity come a great Increase m
the cost OF food. The war has only
fastened and intensified tho ulu.
alton. We must go back 10 funda-
mental things and get at m" root II
the evil. or we shall soc a continued
increase in the cost or foodrufrr
Tho Manufacturers Record sIg-
Rests two remedies. The frsL tp build
improved highways IN order io essen
the cost of distributing foolHuffs
''N'H' hbt lhlll ldh'I viz ~ WY va
the farms. will meet lnc approval of
all But the second viii meet with
considerable opposition II urges tho
importation of Chinese mnorcrs to
help I'LL UP the vacuum created by
existing conditions, otherwise we
shall zee n steady rctrorrade move
ment In American agriculture, with
It's concurrent advance In the cost
Of living. The record adds that "cv-
ory man who opposes the bringing In
Of Chinese farmers ~ helping to In
tenslfy this acute condition and TO
the best of hts ability adding to the
cost Of foodstuffs for the nation and
our allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
COUNTY WILL MORE THAN
DOUBLE PREVIOUS QUOTA

Tulsa Tounty outside 90" city, will
more han double It's subscription to
the fourth liberty loan declared
County Manager G. s. Avery yester-
day after a tour OF many points In
fhe country districts where he has
been perfecting his organization for
The greatest patriotic drive Tulsa
county has ever seen.
Mr.. Avery and his workers in
every school district have arranged
a man to man" organization, that
viii leave no possible bond buyer
without u bond when the final gong
rings on October 10.
Preliminary meetings have been
held In all parts OF the county and
in many localities the actual work OF
selling is well under way Skidtook,
Broken Arrow, Bixby. Owasso, Col
linsville and other localities have
been organized as never before and
patriotic liberty bond meetings are
being held every night.
Many school districts and towns
are planning 20 subscribe their quo
tas in a single day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
THE PUZZLE IN THE BALKANS

BulEarIa's offer to surrender pre-
sents 70 many problems to the allies
as 10 be aimosk an embarrassment,
says the KAnsaa City Star. Here Is
a country that tried to pick tho win
ner and failed, and having put It's
money on the wrong horse. now
tries to hedge It's bet SaNhat course
can the allies pursue toward this
unlucky gambler?
To be sure. II Bulgaria has decided
that she has had enough, her decision
must be accepted. She may be per-
mitted TO lay down her arms as an
ally OF Germany. But what further?
Obviously, the allies cannot now
makes a definite peace with her be-
cause there are too many consider
Ations involved In such a status for
her that also Involve tnD future
peace status OF tho other Balkan
states, and the Balkan problem as a
whole cannot be settled until Ger
many and Austria also surrender,
An armistice would be the logical
way out. but not an ordinary arm
istice. Obviously, the allies cannot
permit Bulgaria 10 resume a position
OF neutrality In that position she
could be useful to Germany. She
could sell tho central powers needed
food, and she could permit them to
send munitions by rail to ,Constanti-
nople. Neutrality is out OF the ques-
ton.
But once Bulgaria has submitted
to the terms Of the armlstice imposed
by the entente, what OF her relations
to her former .alhes2 It is possible
that the entente would wish to make
a drive into Austria from a Bulgarian
base. They might wish to maintain
a force at Sofia to dominate the
through railroad to Constantinople.
Even II these conditions were not
imposed. there would certainly be
insistence that Bulgaria refuse to
permit the central powers 10 trads
with her and that she bar their
shipments to Turkey. What would
be their attitude then? Clearly, Bul.
garia would have become an enemy
state and open to attack by AustrIa
and Turkey n they could spare the
troops. Then she woulu have TO
haYe help from the allies.
II is quite conceivable that the out.
come might be a complete reversal
OF position with Bulgaria fighting on
the side of her former foes and
against her former allies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
Oklahoma Outbursts.


Tom McNcaI 60 ~. -,I.rrIs,...,
hoiwnen tho fr,, r.r, and tho ,..
!s he mogt .n,rrt,in,,,. frni,,ro ,l N
mlustrrI show
4 Guthrlc man SAL. fhc railroad
men sro gurc trr o.,, viii he ,.r.
before nay day In n,L,r wards 'gr,
are afraid n VII. h, owe,
Mrs John Dollar rf Enid prpb-
ably rrsrura the rI,,rr inr a uu
lar Will only buy taIf Az uI.u ..t. p
used to buy brfuro the a.,r
The glrl ON Sou,h N,.r sl,s .4,
nOtices fhai the women Of Tl|., o..
spOndcd WIN aIg,,,i.. 10 ,l, .rY.t.
Tor old clothes for tho Hr.rilr. T.
gavc them tho rsuIac i.,, So. .e
LOOKING for ty buy nov, r,I.,,r,
S0mo ono sup.rs,. that gDnl ,ly
to get rid Of indigestion b. I... ear 10
cents worth Of gro,rI.., inr.r rucs
u day. And the ynurr r.ar pu %urth
Main wants 10 kruw pnI.u f.. IcsI
painful death h .nI.jrg.,uu or
starvation?
Snap shots from m, Da.n. %ows,
Another thing We nike about mo navy
is that EdtIOra can puH their 'rUusers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
MUST START OBSERVANCE
OF lIGHTLESS NIGHTS

Lightless nights will still continue
to be the rule, says the fuel adminis-
traitor. There seem to have been
some who misunderstood the suspen-
sion OF the rule during the week OF
tho reunion. and have continued to
leave their lights burning on what
are officially designated as nights on
which there shall be no unnecessary
illumination. II was only during re-
union week that the lightless nights
were suspended. and the fuel admin
istrator states that from now on
lights must be left out on Monday
and Tuesday nights until the order
Is rescinded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-01
Little Benny'so Notebook


Us fellows was wawking along
yestidday and we came to place
with "A rope all erround It 50 nobody
Couidcnt go pa: I, aud a big sine say
ing, Danger. And we stood there
looking at the sine, Puds Simkins
saying, Wares all the danger, ! don't
see cny.
Gosh. II never see eny more dan
ger than this. wont see mutch, scd
Leroy Shooster.
Mayl somebody test had tho sine
and dident want to waste II. | Sed
Let us get under the rope and
wawk rite across to show how mutCh
we don't care, ed sam Cross
Ony G, at II there reely is some
danger? sed sid Hunt.
You show mo eny danger and III
give YOU a nickel. sed Sam Cross
Him proberly not having a nickel
hut Sid Hunt dident show him cny
danger. SO it dident make cny difC-
rents, and we all got under tho rope
and started to wawk over To the
other side, wawking pretty fast hut
not running, and wen we rot halt
way across. somebody yelled, ~
there, arr, YOU kids crazy, como n =,
out of that hay there. Being ~
jest wawking up with " red "
And us fellows ran tho ~
way and uuick got undcr%
side of the rope. and -
bricks came down kcA Nn>A
the place ware We -
VIC hadcnt of moved
ing part.of the dang Ii
lows kcIp on goingI n
With b., rod IaptpAnU N
ing after us tin VIVA
corner wich wEFN
could.