davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

There HIVE Been Times Wren
Thought You Ought TO Be Hanged"
hanged-but I've always been fond
Of you, and now like you And Just
for last word; there may be some
body else In this town who's always
felt about you like that-fOnd of you,
| mean, no matter how much 1t SEEM
ed you ought to be hanged. You might
Try Hello, must run. I'll send
back the money as fast as they pay
me-so, good bye and God bless you,
Georgiep
He passed through the gates, waved
his hat cheerily from the other side
of the iron screen, and was lost from
sight in the hurrying crowd. And as
he disappeared, an unexpected polgn-
ant loneliness fell upon his nephew so
heavily and so suddenly that he had
no energy TO recOil from the shock. Il
seemed to him that the last fragment
Of his familiar world had disappeared,
leaving him all alone forever.
He walked homeward slowly through
what appeared to be the strange
city, and, az a matter Of fact, the city
was strange to him. he had seen lit
tie Of 1t during his years in college,
and then had followed the long alb
sence and bis tragic return. Since that
he had been Scarcely outdoors at alP'
AZ Fanny complained, warning him
that his health would suffer, and he
had been downtown only in a closed
carriage. he had not realized thu
great change.
y The streets were thunderous. a vast
energy heaved, under the universal
coating Of. dinginess. George walked
through the begrimed crowds Of hue
rying strangers and saw no face that
he remembered. Great numbers 81
faces were even OF kind he did noe
remember ever to have seen; they
were partly like the old type that
his boyhoOd knew, and partly like
types he knew abroad. He saw Ger
man eyes, with, American wrinkles at
their corners; he saw Irish eyes and
Neapolitan eyes, Roman eyes, Tuscan
eyes, eyes of Lombardy. of Savoy,
Hungarian eyes, Balkan eyes, Scandi-
navian eyes-all with queer Ameri-
can look in them. He saw Jews who
were no longer German or Russian or
Polish Jews. All the people were soil
ed by the smoke-mist through which
they hurried. under the heavy sky that
hung close upon the new skyscrapers,
and nearly all seemed harried byl
something impending. though here and
there a woman with bundles would be
laughing to companion about some
adventure Of the department store OF
perhaps an escape from the charging
traffic of the streets-and not ln1re-
quently a girl, or a free-and-easyI
young matron, found time to throw an
encouraging look to George.
He took no note Of these, and, leav-
ing the crowded sidewalks turneu
north into National avenue, and pres
emily reached the quleter but no less
begrimed region Of smaller shops ana
old-fashioned houses. Those latter had
J been the homes Of his boyhOod play
mataa. old friends of his grandfatheH
(To Be Continued.)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-10

= Did the Right Thing, ! Tell You.
did the only right thing You thing
was wrong" ~
''I'm not saying So" she said.
''You did at the time T., hes cried.
"You said enough then, ], think. Well.
what have. you to say now. If you're
80 sure I was wrong"
Nothing, George"
Its only because you're, afraid, toll"
he said, and he went on with sudden
bitter divination: "YOu're reproach-
ing yourselfSwith what you had to do
with al that; and you're trying to-
make up for it by. doing and saying
what You think mother would want
you tot and you think couldn't stand
1t II i got to thinking might have
done differently Oh, I,knowl That's
exactly what's in; your mind !; you do
think was wrong! So, does Uncle
George. challenged him about it
the other day, and he answered just
as you're answerlngevaded, land
tried to be gentle! / don't care tc be
handled with gloves tell you'll was
right and 1 don't need any coddllng
by people that thiAk wasn't And
1 suppose you believe was wrong not
to let Morgan see her that last Right
when he came here, and she-she was
dying. If you 10, why in the nan ) of
God did you come and ask me? You
could have taken him in She did
want to see him. She"
Miss Fanny looked startled. "YonI
think"
"She told me so ~ And the tortured
young man choked. "She said-Just
once She said I'd like to have seen
him-just oncer She .meant--to tell
him goodbye! That's what, she
meant i And you put this on me, 200
you put this responsibility on me
But tell you, and told Uacle
George. that the responsibility isn't
all mine If you were so sure 1 was
aekpng all the time when I took her
away, ahd when Iturned Morgan out
If YOU so sure, what did YOU
let me sd6saf for?; Yon and Uncle
George were grown people. both of
you weren't you? You we're older
than l. and Ii You were so sure you
were wiser than, I. why ala YOU lust
stand arouSd WITH your hands hanging
down. and fet me 60 aheadF You
could have stopped 1T If 1t was wrong,
couldn't your 7's .'ft - p
Fanny shooE ner headf 'sNo, George,
she salq slowly. NOBODY could have
stopped you nou were TOO strong
anu 5s.s
ana Wn Ea ne aemanuea loudly.
ana sn ~. you--ztoo We'll wen.
George staneu ~ slaer napd, then MS
lower lip began 70 fl0ye conyuisively
and ne SCI ms. Ieeth upon y but could
not chcck us tfantte tvitcnllng. -.
!. he ran OUT OF the Footll.e
She sat still n Jennings Hel had'I
plunged into his mothers room, but nc |
sound came to Fapnx's ears after the
sharp closing Of the door; and pres.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
BOND SET AT $1,000 FOR
MAN CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR

W W. Moore, charged with IN
troducinL AQuor into the state, was
placed under bond ~ 81 0un At the
close uf his preliminary hearing YES
tcrday before j Il wilkins Jnl'e9
States commissioner for Cunel leth-
iion OF the case Ny federal srand
Jury Moore was arrested at DcNe'
last Sanday. federal officers appr'.
hcnding him in the act OF 'arrNiht
A rrip Iacd with pint bottles II
WhlsaN
Moore denied his guilt "Nphlhink X
that he has assisted 4 ir!"nd or "a
train with the grip To prove H''
statements, his counsel pr"dG'"l u
,rrtificI- copy ut q CummilW'h'
issued In Washington county III
which one T.. ) Anderson hah en-
tered "A plea ~ guilty Ia lntrodn lnE
In tn. Washington county c"Hi, '''
had been sentenced io siN months III
iau Moore claimed that he was on
his way from Joplin whrn h''
Anderson. and that the latter. "h' u
the men arrived at Dewey. nsNe !
Moore to- assist In carving one -
tvn suit cases from tn" tram Moore
declared ho did not know Inc n's
gag, contained whisky until after MS
arrest hy the officers and s'hi'h u
OF the suitcaseE was mtd" h''"'
him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
CEMENT PLANT FOR
TULSA RECOMM MENDED
Chambcr OF Commerce Discusses Np-
pilcation Of Establishment lo-
Gated Near Detroit
STEGER STRONG IN FAVOR
Instant Effort to Hiring Concern Ia
This city IL Advice Lion Club
Prt~idcnt Leader Gives.

Proposing To bring n cement plant
20 Tulsa. the Industries committee of
the chamber OF commerce Yesterday
,NsCussed the application OF plant
located near Detroit to locate IN
Tulsa The proposition IL for Local
men TO own the controlling stock in
the company
The consensus OF the discussion
was that Tulsa county affords "a
wealth OF raw material and the city
will serve ns "A market Tor the pro-
duct Previously to this discussion
IL was announced that most of the
county road construction program Is
being DELAYED hy an acute cement
shortage.
a number ~ local men have been
considering the hGilding ~ a cement
plant here to take the business that
ia nov .golnC to distant towns and
foreign concerns and II * probable
that an arrangement will hc made
hy the industries committee to com
binc the two movements.
W c Stegrr president OF the
Lions club, stated that the chamber
OF commerce should press this mat
ter I'm the Interests ~ Tulsa.
The chamber ~ commerce should
not devote itself strictly To publicity
for Tulsa but should make an effort
TO bring Just such plants TO the city,
he Futd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
CITY BRIEFS

JUDGE OWEN OWEN OF distric,
,ourt returned yesterday morning
from two days visit to 81. Louis
DECREE or DIVORCE wa,
GRANTED In district court Yesterday
20 George W Ianhofe against
Georgia ldnhofe.
APPLICATION Of Glenn Condor
manhser OF the Majestic thcatei. for
membership in the chamber Of com.
hIer'c was received a. the meeting
OF the board of directors Yesterday
-
BANK CLEAEINGS for Tho We h
totailed fs,j02 ,O23 as compared with
me same week uf lalS- when clear
lnsH we're f1,at0.3oS This * "A gain
OF 29.4 per cent. Total bank transic-
uonS Tor the week were s5l,5Gi.42S.
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
IN ulstrlci court YESTERDAY by the
loloWing plaintiffs Shcll.e NeutcrS
against John Ncntcrs. Niulc, Free
man against \ VI Freeman and VII.
MA Barnett against G. H. Barnett.
ANNOUNCEMENT Is made thn'
The iuher, ulosis diSpcnsary VIII not
he open on Labor dly Miss Ger.
trhdr swanson viii be- in charge Of
the dispensary beginning September
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

3, and viii make sputum examina-
iluns
~ THE ABSENCE OF G. II. Doug
'as. secretary OF tho chambei. ~
commerce. John McClellAnI. assis-
unt secretary presided nAis place
at the weekly meeting uf the di-
rtCturs yesterday at Hotel Tulsa.
IrcS. Harry Rogers is also absent
from The city and ". l.. Lows pre-
sided AZ the mec.ng
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
10 tno fol owing Friday by the Clcrk
r disiriU, court. Charles T.. Parker,
-. sand Springs. and opal "
Swopc. 80, Springfield, H.. Thomas
Eanstcd, -G, Tulsa, and Maisie For
rister, 20, North Bay, Canada.
Hubert Biyihc. is. ana Myrtle Lay
nam. l5. Red Fork
BILL FOR tl2S damages for cut
ing of II telephone cable by the city
engineering department in sewer dis
ulCt lia was presented to the city
commissioners yesterday by the
Pioneer Telephone company and re
fcrlcd to The city engineer for rec
ommendatiop The ctblc was. cut
IN the digging o1 "a sewer di.ch. uv-
Cord!ug to the bi,l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
COURT TO DELIBERATE
ON AUTO THEFT CASE
L. u, Hanks and III. l.. Fisher Say
They We're 1Iking Gasoline to
Car when Arrested ny Police.

The prosecution OF r.. ID. Hanks
and II l.. Fisher on the charge OF
auto stealing before Justice $. &.
MaNcy yesterday morning. resulted
In the court taking the case under
aiyisement at the conclusion of the
hearing The defendants were ar
rested in possession OF the ear on
the night OF August is. Both the
youths claimed another person.
yhom they could not identify, had
|hred them to take five gallons Of
gasoline to- the car, left In the alley
rast OF Lansing avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets Both boys de
nied knowing the ownership OF the
car which was later identified as
he property OF Lee Omohundro.
Police Officers r.. II. Code and Cy
royd, learning the car had been
abandoned in the alley after the theft
on August Is, lay in walt, and ar
rested the defendants when they ar
rived with the gasoline. Justice
MsNcy stated nfter hearing the tes-
lmony mat ne wished TO have addi-
uonil time In which to make de-
Csion In the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
GEISSLER EXPECTING
DARK HORSE ENTRY
Former Republican State Chairman
Relieves New Candidate Would bc
BACKED Heavy In Committeeman

To see someone other than James
j. McGraw, Jake iiimon and jim!
Harris selected aH republican uation
al committeeman would not surprise
Arthur n Gies7ler. for many years
republican state chairman Mr
Giesler was in Tulsa yesterday. on
personal business. he declared. but
At the same time II was noted that
he al least spoke to most OF the lead
ing republican politicians pf Tulsa
before departing for oklahoma CITY
last night.
while am not actively interest
ed In politics now as | once was. %
said Mr.. Giesslcr last night. vet M
| travel about folks Just naturally
will talk politics. There is strong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
I[GUO INTENDED TO
FREE ALL PRISONERS
r,omas Higgins Believes John
~" ,,.,s Planned n Wholesale
pclhcr, Of HIS Wards.
,ue CRIES FRIGHTENED HIM
N, saws Guns and Knives Snug
ST. Rehind Bars by Visitors
ubo Cannot Be Watched.

,i,,peI wholesale delivery OF
-. IN The county jan was back
rL. escape made at =; - o'clock
.d,y rIghr OF John Williams.
asrro who. at the po!n, Of Il
.,olyef. compelled Tho'a"s HiSI'h'
- llrr. 10 walk iIiD an 'mp;y
vi and then after locking the or
and Two TRUSTEES In III encl"su."
y. The building II is ;hc b"licf e.
at officers that Williams, nav
ohtalucd possession OF the re-
sysrs slipped In jail sonlc tim"
bv A visitor, had nlinued 10 lock
'ss night taller ana his trustees IN n
IN and then liberate D'Ecr rris-
..srs The fact that Higgins and tho
.,".,iee called for helr as soon a.
.sced In tho cell and he further
IL that the prisoner muuic graf
al Of noise rs soon IS Williams
~. able to accomplish lnC inst
,,rr Of he plan for a JIil ''eilcry
s,Jsed the negro TO 7ccK satetyy in
-. lrfere releasing o!hcr prs
fat'S.
Williams had been In the Jail only
f.v weeks ana It Is certain that he
M no, learned where the night
ller kept The KEYS To the cells.
Wnnms. for some reason, after lock
ee Higgins and two trustees In the
c.l.. did not srnrch for the keys TO
,I, other cells, and apparently made
no attempt 70 free any OF the other
or,sopcr- when he obtained his free
dom s
Tho frcuucnting OF fail hv visitors
,l two days Of the week Is held re-
,p1rsiblc for the secreiing OF arms
mi saws in the jail Sheriff James
Nool!cy said yesterday that he has
rsugcicnt number OF jailcTs 20
,loscly watch every visitor in the
iU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
SAPULPA PAPER DAMAGED
BY LIGHTNING STROKE

Spcrta. Ia The World
SAruLIA, Aus 2s--Damage cs-
timatcd al between 1000 and $1,000
was suffered by he newspaper Of
'fice OF the Sapulpa American early
today when the entire roof Of tho
establishment was smashed in by a
bolt. Of lightning during a severe
electrical and rnlnstorm A large por-
tion of the mechanical apparatus
was injured by water The suspension
OF publication Of the paper until II
can ho moved into new home, now
under construction, viii probably he
the plans OF the management
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Death Follows Operation.

MALESTER. Aug 20 Forced "a
stop In this city because Of weakness
OF the heart more than month ago
while on her way To Wewoka to visit
relatives Mrs Iona Lowry. Harlin-
gen. Texas died here today follow
Ing an operation for gall stones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

The habeas corpus petition fled in
district court bv Matte Rice, negro,
charged with the murder OF cam
miIa Edwards, was granted y
Judge owen owen. and the defon-
dant allowed her freedom pending
the trial df the case before the ais-
trict court on condition that sh"
mako a bond Of $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
FINED 10 homes IbR iIGhllN"
Willie DIlhy Says lie Was S'r"'h
xvIIic JnlLIn,y to NOunr W oman

Charged with assault aud batter v
virgu Dobbins was fined $40 ana
costs i'm the court OF Justice II )
GRAY Yesterday. the defendant en-
tering a plea OF guilty after hr,ns
informed hy the court that ne nHn
heen accused or fighting WIN
RiIby. OF West Tulsa. the comp'"ln
ant claimed he was scllycrlnE . gfn-
cory ,"- order at the Mitchell hotel II. IN
Wcst Tulsa and had been a,t,n,s aN,.
N4th a young lady friend when P2n ,,.,,
hms srrucl, him and Knocked NM
down the HtilrwnN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
CHARGED WIN Robbcry

Information charging !. " h,'..
Too ma Harry wilson with rob ing
tne n \ Hardon store At 20 SoHt ,
Win strcat ON tho night ~ Angn1l
',",,' rlad in the court ~ Jnsu =
~ Gray Yesterday The men,
,,,.,, n. the net Of cntcring n r'h'
,',,In,. nf the .storc 10y inw"lh'a'' u
, were arrested hn
,aler "a he city jail for Son'n "N
county officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

and growing sentiment. especially in
the western part Of the state. that
the right Kind Of dark horse would
be backed heavily in the republican
national committeeman derby
Further than that he would not
commit himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

The belgian government wlli ., r'tg -,
..t,., ,,s RAILWAYS beginning WIN VIZ
mes from brussels TO Ah'w''P' '''
n1u bourg and os'cnd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Curran Is Absent.
Commissioned Curran of the water
department was absent at the reg
u.ar meeting OF the city commits
surcrs yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

netistcs. Storm Serge and French Serge
IN a comprehensive line Of colors for far
wear, 20 inches wide. good CT M
qualities priced yard ....,... pl.OO
New Duyctyns of excellent qualities In
the new fan shades, also the staple col
ors Especially suitable for tailored suits
ana coats. 81 inches wide S10 S0
Priced. yard ........r.... UbOscV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

In
and that of Angus
in of
described and truck
nno aft o mi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Wool Jersey in Pokin blue. brown, tsupe.
sand navy and Roscada green; 50 inches
wide; excellent quality. Regu- GO 90
larly i475. Special. ynrd.... sDCsJO
SiIvcrione Suiting of exceptionally fine
quality; 50 inches wide complets range
OF desirable shades for fall and winter
yssS Tssf. PR. r',''' '................ $3.50
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-10
Where's Our Mayor?

For nearly, if not quite two
months, the mayor of Punta Cor
da has been missing and nobody
seems to know where he is. No
body knows when he disappeared,
nor why, nor for what purpose.
Up to the time of this last mys-
terious disappearance, hea staid
close in town, rarely ever leaving
the corporate limits. Occasional
ly, very occasionally, he visited
Fort Myers and Arcadia-and
that suggests a horrible thought ::
is it possible that one OF those
towns has kidnapped him, stolen
him for the purpose of using him
as their own mayor? We know
that Andy Carter doesn't like the
mayor of Arcadia; and, as Andy
is peculiar kind Of a euss, it
would be just like him to turn out
his own mayor, S. Rosin, and put
our Punta Gorda mayor i'll his
place.
Anyhow, doggone it! where is
our mayor? and what is he doing?
and is he well? will somebody
please tell us
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-10
Punta Gorda S Fourth

The Fourth of July this year
was the quietest ever known in
Punta Gorda. No formal celebra.
tion was INDUCED III, no fire
crackers popped, no demonstra-
! ton of any kind was made, un-
less the closing of the stores,
banks and post office may be call
ed a demonstration.
The national flag was flung to
the breezes from several private
residences and a few public build
ings, including the town council
room. There would have been
more flags in evidence but for the
fact that, during the incidents Of
the war, many of them which
were repeatedly unfurled on high
were whipped to shreds by the
breezes and were not available
for this last Fourth.
The day was comparatively
pleasant, the heat being by no
means oppressive.
The Sunday school children,
their teachers and many other
people went over to Charlotte
Harbor, where they had a de-
lightful picnic, with plenty of
good things to eat and many en-
tertaining features. Amongst the
latter was ball game between
the Punta Gorda team and team
representing Tampa. The latter
was beaten by a score of 7 to 16.
No accident, no disagreeable oc-
currence marred the day.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-10

simple system of feed insurance,
just as is practiced now on the
best ranches of the West. The
production of hay and silage and
the use of cottonseed meal will
commend themselves to the pru-
dent ranchman.
Mr. Rommel suggested that
livestock ranching in the Coastal
Plain should follow two lines
cattle raising and sheep and goat
raising.
"The foundation of cattle
breeding in the Coastal Plain, he
said, "should be the native stock,
commonly known as the piney-
wood cattle. While these cattle
are small and of little value in
themselves as beef cattle, they
furnish a foundation on which to
breed up as the common cattle of
the West in the early ranching
days OF 4O years ago. They are
thoroughly acclimated and the
cows, as a rule, make good moth
ers. Bred to good beef bulls with
systematic methods, uniformity
can soon be acquired. In fact,
Hereford bulls will put white
faces on 80 per cent of their prog
eny. The first cross will be ex-
tremely uniform; the second cross
will show some variations. After
the third cross, however, much
more uniformity will be apparent
and rapid progress will be evident
both in general appearance and
size
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-10
DOINGs OF THE BLOUNTS
Differ From Those of the Duffs
and VanLoons

During the past week, those
lovable people, the Blounts, have
been moving about considerably.
Sunday morning, Mr.. and Mrs
R. G. Blount went to Sebring on a
visit of ten days.
Sunday afternoon, Miss Rose
Lee Blount, elder daughter of DR.
and Mrs. B. B. Blount, was mar,
ried' to Lieut.. Chas. w. Smith and,
next afternoon, the two left for
Camp jackson, Columbia, S. G.
Immediately after the wedding,
Corp. and Mrs. B. B. Blount went
out to the Blount farm south of
town and took up their residence
there until Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Blount return from Sebring.
Tuesday morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Blount and their daugh-
ter, Miss Elise Blount, left in
their car on a tour of the state
They went first to Barlow to visit
relatives and friends, and from
there they will 60 to Tampa and
st. Petersburg, thence north to
Gainesville and on to Live Oak
and other points in that region.
They may extend their trip as
far as Macon and other places in
Georgia. They expect to be alb
sent month or longer. Their
many friends sincerely hope they
may have a delightful trip.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-10
MIR. Gathright Passed Away

Thos. Gathright, an elegant
gentleman who spent last winter
here, died at his home in Louis
vile, KY, on the End inst. while
here, he occupied rooms in the
home of Mrs. Chas. G. Davis.
Previous to coming here, his
health began declining and it was
on this account that he came to
Florida, hoping that sojourn in
this climate would result in his
being restored to health. But he
derived little, if any benefit from
this climate and, when he left for
home, he was very feeble.
During his visit here, he won
the esteem of all who came to
know him, and he has many
friends here who are saddened by
the news of his death. They
deeply sympathize with his be-
reaved kindred.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-10

If there is anything that tor
lures an editor more than any
thing else it is to publish a $15 or
800 obituary notice about some
old, prominent citizen who never
had the manhood to take his coun-
ty paper. Editors frequently put
in such notices at request of rela-
tives and friends, but it grinds
them to eulogize a man to the
skies who was too stingy to sup
port his home paper. A three line
notice is all such fellows deserve.
Live Oak Democrat.