davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Chicago Station
Has Coast Night

DIX fans OF Seattle can have lots
or fun late saturday nights now.
Station WoK. at Chicago. Is putting
out a Pacific Coast program as a
regular Saturday night feature. or
course, back there II isn't Saturday
night any more. as they have 20
broadcast from 20 ESQ a. IN. In
order TO bring the music in TO Seat.
tie folks az the time Of night when
distance reception Is easiest. The
wave length OF woK Is alta me.
'ers. You might try your luck AZ
picking UP this feature next satur.
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
CLASSICAL TRIO.
over KTCL
Full Program Scheduled on
XII Saturday Night

Edith Roscrs' Classical trio Will
he presented 20 tho radio public over
kTCL tonight Tho program will
In from ? 60 10, Miss Rogers her
SELF VIII play two well-knoWp selcc.
Hons Spanish Dance. by Roh.
leld ana Waters ot Minuetonku. 9"
- Tewunel. on her violin. other
classical numbers arc included IN
the program, which viii be found
elsewhere on the PAGE.
Presenting them for the first time
before the microphone KGo viii Tea.
ture the Aleneo trio and a company
81 supporting soloists on the pro.
gram Saturday night All the talent
comes from san Francisco and rep
fesents some OF the clty's hes, anna.
tour and professional singers and In.
strumeutSlists.
You Ok fans don't want 10 for.
set the special Pacific coast pro.
gram q woK. Chicago. Saturday
night Tho program win start at
] a. m hack there. which viii bring
Il IN 20 Seattle fans az II.
A full program is scheduled nom
ISFT Saturday night. Earlo An,
thongs station Will have musical
programs almost steadily from 7 60
II. including many wellinown radio
stars. 40 II tho weekly XII Mid.
night Frolio starts. IL doesn't eud
until o'clock in tho morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Broadcast World
Series From kOA

Included among the leading
broadeastlng stations OF tho country
which viii flash the world series re-
turns, play By play. will be KoA. az
Denver United Press service viii
be used. il was said. in cooperation
with the Denver Express. Regular
noon schedules az the Rocky Noun
tain bruadcasting station win likely
he set aside 10 accommodate this
feature. Games are expected 20
start october 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
RADIO COOKING SCHOOL

Betty crockor conducts cooking
school oyer XII every Monday.
wednesday and Friday. from io45
20 1905, beginning September 81.
Tho latest wrinkles In household
economy and cooking will be told
wives who attend tho lectures. A
diploma win be awarded every
woman who passes tho cxamina.
tions Betty win hold over the air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Love Call (FrlmDl Out o. the Dusk
u'esli spanish Danes ttehfsid). VIC.
I'm solo. Sons Of Lows fHhubsftl. Mighty
Lax llpHs tSssinll Tha world 10
waiting for the sunrise tsoits1 To a
Wild Hose tNsvinl. q cello soloi Nile
Modisis tiistbsf)3 Aiiah's Holiday
iFrimp. oh, How ! Miss You Tonight
tpssis-FishrSi Waters Of MinnsionkA
triuwransll, a violin solo
io-ii T.. ~.
kJR- kiihoufuss dance ofehsstra
from Downs ballroom.
Io-tti1o n. NJ
kFoA-olympie iIatsI dance orchestra.
ioIll-is MIDNIGHT
kTctr-iaekls Boudsrs' orchestra from
the Butler hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
SATURDAY
HOME STATIONS

hroA $50 "a. Olympic hotel orchss-
tfai :, baseball and hofmHnn's orehss'
igh. $40, dance musiel
kJR tasb-i. closing markets. iit.
organ recital. z, home helps. a3it. prod
uea report q. thcAtsrs. baseball and
weather. sac. l.. q, warner GO. studio
program
kTCL tSosl -sige. markets; eilg,
Kings orchestral $40. KinEs erehsStrs.
studio program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
S2ssFhe Radio Star
5H6ur%Hour n41.Ar TodaS@
FRIDAY
nOMT sTAIIONs

HOME STATIONS
kfoA ASA =isigO, Chanhor of Com,
mefre luncheon. 4 Olympic orchestra.
news. weather! 6. lfofmanu's prcnsstra.
bafsballI dit5, sherman, Clay proErRm
s.ao. studio program no, dance muaic.
hJH tssil --iNI1p, educational pro,
Srami !. markets iIis. organ recital.
2, Home Helps, sfls, produce report
Z. thcaturs. baseball ana weather. sac.
studio program, 10, klbourhss dance
orchestra.
KICL tsnsl -ptso. weather; p. m.
etchsstfai .. studio program. io'is. or
ehsstrs
OTHER STATIONS
knO tsdh. oakland =. concert or.
ehsHtral $50. Eifls half hour, g. dinner
concert. Y. nuwt etc. silent night
koA (AsRl. Denver so. dinner con
cert. sisQ, sunday school Lesson. =. sell
ehtiflr football, 7iQ. studio program.
WANG tstol, New Nork-8ts. cello
solo 3. orcaes,rai 2, synohrophsss Trio
aud other musical numbers
MCco ttdl. Twin Citiss-s. musical
program :. organ recital
MI Hs0, los Angeles. musical
;. organ recital. Dan MarFar.
iAndl ', production % opera "FauHt''
eith cast % radio fayoTitrs, 70. piano
and vocal selections,
voc asa. paycnport--t, AT ON.
ham. the whispering pianist aud or.
chestra.
krAE tsisl, PullmEn-T.so 70 .. cor.
net and piano solos and talks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
SHE'S SOME CAR

& LONDON. High prices OF tea uay
force England TO become coffee
drinking nation again. Two centu-
ries ago coffee was the English III.
tional drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
OTHER STATIONS


hGO ts0il. uAkiand--t concert o..
chsstfa 4. weekly sport review $40,
renesrt featuring plano, violin. cello 90.
lsoueus. 10, iisiaissd's orchestra.
hoA tasr), Denver dance program.
WANG tsldi, New York; 60 II.
dance orchestra.
wok ain. chiesEs-,. musical pro-
rrsmi ~. special Pacific Coast broad
caHt musical program
MI N6D, Los Angeles. Theron
nsuustt, composer pianist, Tits. talk on
Africa. a ana 10, musical proEfamsi
~, XII Midnight Ftolic. presenting
stars q screen and stage uptl , a M.
Voc isD. Davenport. music. ..
orchestra
KIM tsall toilywood--s 70 10. ar
evening IN cowboy land ~ The West,
srnsrsi 10. orchestra, ~ 20 :. Hollywood
Nits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
DON'T KNOCK SET

Ann Tenna. the radio napper.
says you can satsly question a
mans taste In ties or matrimony
or doubt Is golf scores. hut you
must nevS criticiso his receiving
het.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
Introducing Great Northern Engine No. 2O3O

nW 5 hundred ton locomotives the hrget and most powerful steam railroad locomotives yer mt INTO
movement on nG IN m Northwest The@ great engines are designed for special service in the
bn nd G rams on Ie hahpelD division between Tut Bank and WhhRh Montana They have
~ ng engines are particularly interesting because of new, Me weigh and power They are ampe
arHuhted engine having brc cylinders in sets of two operated one throttle Tho two &C me
1M0 S n nG a. Mmh I@ pore and asTes of 32 nces Ready to rum with the tender filled with
4mu gs OF water and $500 gallons of OIL Hsg giant of the rails weighs de to one mHHn pounds
500 ne @nm mpH e lender which carries the fuel and war weighs 54MO pounds; 5,
% %m m Oh sn is nd on the 10 dnve whees, each of which 90 inches in diameter The size fits
pG ~ aShg feature OF tBn new power unit it eg the largest ever tmed out by the BALDWIN
n ma W"s is composed oSO IN inch tubes and 8 5@h tubes 1t has a steam pressure
W ~ MIIn e a heating surface of heb boiler is 7I5 sWre feet The fire box beneath the bMr
Is M hmS long and S inches wide The nh of the combustion chamber s72 inmm md he bm
Is Wasm dametr The engine possesses taNe power of E75OO pounds
With this engine is another rail transportation unit notable for its size and mno nmrA - 90,
nmdo 1mgs I@ II inches wide and ten feet high all inside measurements Its UNDERTAKING. is CON
pose d OIL cas- aa and has a Nb@l capacity of 1929 cubic feet and a maximum loading cGcny Of
iW p@ MwN pd TO clcV the total eight the car and contents is 10000 ouds
+o A m gm me SAKE OF example that he average well. cultivated Mnnoa,NO North Dao or Mon
ana fm' Will podue this year 20 bushels of wheat to the. acre this mammoth car will AM at No
oadngh the ar wheat crop hma 1855 acre farm "e
me ADVENT o. the four locomotives the type of Engine Mo- and box cars dnnaro No au95
proved freight carrying service 10 NW"@ an ILL
This high type of service has been made possible only by years Of intensive study and arnucmn on
he part ora mighty uaned and rsoWcefu Organization land he ependnuem of unn Of M -
MM mms Grades on the main uamconinmthl lines have been reduced wherever possible curves heb beer
racks have been improved the use of heavier rails bridges AVE been srnmbmmdm and
LEV s W@ pm 10 meet me greater requirements of an age of Hd, the most modern track signal ma
~ - u@u many KINDS nave peer installed, and Esy, larger locomotives g greater uc
i've power HH HeGn cars of geatT carrying capacity have beer provided to the ad that Ho o,
increasing vdume of traffic moving to- through and FROM the growing Northwest eeTa Ivv ha
handled with dispatch We S Dc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
MONTANA RURAL GIRLS
BEST CHANCE TO MATE

The Montana country girl has a bet
ter opportunity for marriage at home
than she would in the city. Com
parison of marriage statistics for
city and country districts in the
state reveals that whereas the num-
Der of single women in Montana
cities is about 60 per cent Of the
number of its single men, out in the
rural sections there are practically
3 single men to every single woman.
An examination of census figures
shows there are $500 single women
fifteen years and up in the cities of
the state, and 25,657 males. In the
rural places, or places of $500 pop
ulation and under, however, there
are 21,416 single women Is years
of age and over to $3.50 single
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

men.
The figures also show that rural
folk have a greater tendency to mar
ry than have city folk. Whereas
62.2 per cent of the rural inhabi-
tants of the state are married, in
the cities only 58.05 per cent are
found so. This is in accord with
conditions throughout the United
States which show that while 61.8
per cent of the rural population is
welded, the percentage for the ur-
ban population is only 58.3 per
cent. The largest percentage of
married persons in both the urban
and rural sections is between the
age period of 35 to A years, and
the smallest between the ages of
fifteen and twenty-four years.
A big factor in explaining the
greater popularity of marriage in
the country yer that in cities is the
relatively better economic position
of the farmer. No matter how poor,
the farm family is almost always as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
Local Items


Among those from Wolf Point who
attended the dance sponsored by the
Fargo orchestra at the Legion Pa
vilion in Poplar Tuesday evening
were Anna Anderson, Anna Davis,
Theo Wright, Mabel Kellogg, Iris
Hardie, Evelyn Hardie, Lois Warm
brod, Esther Warmbrod, Ernestine
Warmbrod, Nettie Funk, Freda Het-
ter, Lillian Larson, Rex Heniger,
Dean Swanson, Lyle Monroe, Lyle
Martin, Karl Welzenbach, Elmer
Anderson, Helmer Fromdahl, Clar-
ence Styer and Charles Hauge.
Last car of mixed fruit this sea-
son, lowest prices, sold at McAllens,
Valley Market, City Grocery, Cash
Grocery. 29-1
Mrs. B. Jensen who has been re-
ceiving treatment at a Minot hospi-
tai for the past three weeks is re-
ported slightly better.
Mrs. Arlie Foor and son Milton
Arlo returned from a local hospital
to their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL McNett and Anna
Marie Ridge drove in from Hamblin
Tuesday evening to attend Chautau-
qua.
Mr.. and Mrs. White, who have
property interests south of
were in Wolf Point the first
Of the week seeking a residence and
business location.
]. J. LETTERS and family have
moved to Watford City, North Da-
lota, where Mr.. LETTERS has been
transferred by the Great Northern.
Motor Sales Company are having :
he signs on their building on Main :
treet reprinted this week. Frank }
in Trip is doing the work.
H. C. Ditmarson was called to t
lew London, Mimi, Saturday, by :.
he illness of his mother. Il
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Turner and p
Irs. Fred Fear of Poplar motored Il
, Wolf Point Tuesday to attend "
h%autauqua. lt
t.
The best and cheapest fruit for ii
anning-peaches, pears, plums, e.
lid car to arrive soon-for sale at Vi
ottom prices at Valley Market, Nc te
liens, Cash Grocery, City Grocery. G,
29-1 cl
H. M. Cosier, Dorothy Cosier and w
Atkinson of Poplar attended
The Mikado" Tuesday evening. al
Henry Berg left Wednesday morn m
g for Big Sandy where he will at u
nd the Fair and Roundup. ts
Seraphine LEM and Charles TO
left Monday evening to Wis m
Charles grandparents, Mr.. and TO
G. w. Scharf in Kalispell. They W.
II also visit in Havre and stop for
5eral days at the Glacier National an
TX. su
The E. E. Zimmerman family Inc
we'd into the Isachsen house We'd fol
sday. al
be-
George Newlan, special agent for
Phoenix Assurance Company COZ
S a business visitor in Wolf Point co
esday and Wednesday of this pa
elk. put
lack Anweiler of Poplar called on est
ends in Wolf Point Tuesday eve col
g. wa
Cd Ablin made a business trip to tho
hey Friday and Sunday. NO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

sured of food and shelter, and there
is fear of losing ones job.
Too, there is a greater co-partnership
between the farmer and his wife
than exists in the cities. The idle
woman is almost unknown here, for
the wife helps with the chickens,
the cows and the hogs while her
husband is out in the fields. And
so while the city mar may be f.
%nancially unable to marry, for the
farmer it is practically an economic
necessity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
From Ninth to Twelfth Month.
EXCELLENT GOLF SCORE

Hazel Chapman made an enviable
record one morning this week when
she went around the course for the
first time making the nine holes in
Y. Beryl Clayton, who was play
ing with Hazel made it in 68, this
being the first time this summer she
has been around.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
page

If you want results and want
them quick take HOLSTERS
GOLDEN NUGGET TABLETS-sim-
ply great for Constipation and Head
aches. HUXSOL DRUG CO.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

When in doubt about this papers
subscription price and terms, look at
the masthead" top of editorial
page. If
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
HeoltM@&
@70> Homo
FOOD FOR CHILDREN WHO
TRAVEL

Many times, and especially during
the summer months. mothers are
forced to take their children on trips
with them. During these trips, the
parent is forced to contend with thai
ever-present and serious problem OF
food for the child.
AS in almost every other case, the
chief source of worry, during these
periods, is the milk supply, it's source,
its purity and its food value. 1t is
not always convenient to get market
milk of dependable quality for, in many
sections of the country, adequate ia
cilities for its care are not provided.
To meet the needs of mothers in these
trying situations, science has provided
a form of milk, conveniently carried
and easily prepared. The cans are In
two sizes, the one containing six
ounces ana the other sixteen.
Evaporated milk is just pure cows
milk with more than half of the water
removed. None of it's food value is
lessened; in fact its digestibility Is
improved. 1t is easily mixed with wa
fer and is, undoubtedly, the most prac-
teal form of milk for use as a food for
children. Some of the country's lead
ing pediatricians recommend its use,
employing the following formula:
From Sixth Week to Third Month.
Milk, evaporated ............ 8 ounces
Lime water ............... 8 ounces
MIX sugar ................ 2 ounces
BO1led water ..............2 rs ounces
Seven feelings In twenty-four hours;
4 to b ounces at fhrpe-h0nr intervals
during the day and four-hour intervals
at night.
From Third Month to Fifth Month.
Milk, evaporated .......... tn ounces
Lime water '.''''''''s.... ounces
MILK sugar .....s......... 2 ounces
Boiled water ............. 29h ounces
Six feelings in tw~enty-four hours;
3 to 6 ounces at three-hour intervals
during the day and a feeding at 10 p. m.
From Fifth to Seventh Month.
Milk evaporated ............1O ounces
Lime water ...s'sss....s.. = ounces
MIX sugar ......s........ ounces
Boiled water ...............2 9 ounces
Five feelings in twenty-four hours;
6 to z ounces at four-hour intervals, I
the last feeding to be given at 10 p. m.
From Seventh to Ninth Month. !
Milk, evaporated ...........1 II ounces
Lime water ............... 3 ounces 4
MILK sugar ............... 2 ounces
Bo11eo water ....35 ounces
7 to 9 ounces at four-hour intervals
during the day. Last feeding at ten
at night. q
From Ninth to Twelfth Month.
Milk, evaporated ...........1 IL ounces
water ............... ounces !,
MILK sugaE ....'.'.s...... ounces l.
Barley water .............3 "a ounce u
8 to 9 ounces at four-hour intervals
during day. Last feeding at ten at
night. F
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03
Just Like a Man

Mae-He's been to see her twice:
once for dinner-and once for no req.
son at all.-Life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-09-03

A Herald Glass AID for RESULTS
, 1925-02-05
ROCK SPRINGS
PLAY R. HIS.
HERE FEB. 9TH

The Rock Springs high school bas-
ketball team will play the Rawlins
high school team in the school
gymnasium in a return game on Sat
urday evening next. The game has
been called for eight O'Clock.
Last ear in the state tournament
held in Laramie, the Rock Springs
quintet came out as champions of the
state. This Season, however, the
team is composed Of new players with
the exception Of II man who played
substitute on last years squad. On
a western trip a few weeks past, Raw
Inns defeated Rock Springs on it's
floor but it is reported that hat team
put up a good scrap and should in a
very short time develop into a good
team. With the few weeks practice
since Rock Springs was defeated by
Rawlins the team has engaged in sew
eral hard games and they are coming
to this city intent on making a good
showing.
The game next Saturday evening
should be an interesting contest, thus
it is hoped that the Rawlins fans
will turn out and support their high
school team.
, 1925-02-05

cisco, 100. Some of the difference
comes from the kind Of load demand
ed by the users, and in the cost of
installation.
Moneta-Prospects of new black
OIL field indicated 20 miles southeast
OF here; test well of Seal Oil Associa-
ton makes excellent showing.
Glenrock-Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad building spur to re-
fineries Of STANDARD Oil and Mutual
Oil companies.
Midwest Oil Company, prospecting
on North Casper creek, strikes new
producing oil stratum at depth of g.
225 feet.
Salt Creek-Oil gusher brought in
making 5000 barrels and 10, OOO,-
900 cubic feet OF gas; expected to
make 10000 barrels in second Da-
kota sand.
New York estimates its population
at upward of the 5000, 900 mark, dis
putting with London for the largest
population In the world. Chicago
has 100000 population. Philadel-
phia has 100000 plus, Boston,
Pittsburg, Detroit, Cleveland and st.
Louis, with their suburban commun-
tiles have 1000, 900 plus, each. San
Francisco and Los Angeles are just
under the million mark and growing
fast.
Cheyenne-New $1,000 gymnas-
ium dedicated at University of Wy
oming.
, 1925-02-05
Forest Rangers Will
Hold Convention at
Laramie March 1919

During the week, March 16 to 10,
all forest rangers and other officers
assigned to the Pike, Colorado, and
Arapaho National Forests in Colo
RADIO, and the Hayden and Medicine
Bow forests in Wyoming, will hold
a four-day meeting at Laramie. The
meetings are to be held in the Agri-
cultural building at the University
of Wyoming. 1t is expected that in
addition to the men listed, District
Forester Peck of Denver and the
assistant districts foresters in charge
of the several branch offices will
also attend.
The chief objects to be discussed
at the meetings will be timber man
agement plans, grazing management
plans, land exchange, acquisition of
forest lands, recreation and means
of rating the value of forest officers
and their work to- the Service.
, 1925-02-05
ART EXHIBIT IS
BEING GIVEN IN
COUNTY SCHOOLS

On Monday of this week Miss Helen
Irving, Carbon County S%uperinten-
dent of Schools, received $50 pictures
from the Porter-Motter Art Exhibit,
Chicago, Illinois. These pictures
We're divided into groups and were
sent out to the Medicine Bow, Wal
colt and FIT. Steele schools where
they are being shown this week. In
the next few weeks other schools in
the county will have the pictures. 1t
is expected that the complete exhibit
Will be shown in the Rawlins public
schools during the first part of next
month.
The exhibit includes many of the
great masterpieces, some of them be-
ing colored while others are not
colored. The pictures in this group
are exceptionally beautiful and it will
be a great privilege to have the pro-
auctions in his city.
, 1925-02-05
Wyoming Weekly
Industrial Review

Lower taxes, less paternalism and
an honest understanding that the
people themselves eventually pay for
every governmental extravaganza or
vagary or service, is the demand for
1925.
Wyoming sold approximately
$200,OOO,O 600 worth of oil products
during 1924.
Guernsey-Plans under way for re-
organization of Commercial State
bank.
Salt Creek - Midwest Refining
company places in operation $4,000
horse power oil pumping plant, sup
plying power to 200 wells; largest
of it's kind in world.
Basin-Necessary stock subscribed
for reopening defunct First National
bank.
The average utility corporation
revenue for the electrical current sold
in some of the important cities is:
Baltimore, 2.20 cents per kilowatt
hour; Brooklyn. 5.14; New York,
ass; Philadelphia, 2.76; San Fran
, 1925-02-05
NEW PROCESS OF
: MANUFACTURING
CARBON BLACK

The possibilities of manufacturing
carbon black from oils by an electri-
cal process which possesses advant-
ages over present methods of making
this important industrial by incom-
plete combustion of natural gas is in
dicated as the result of experiments
conducted by the Bureau of Mines.
The recovery of a large part of the
carbon content of the gas than is now
possible was investigated. In the
manufacture of carbon black from
oils, by the ark process developed,
the W main essentials are a cheap
electric power and cheap light oil
distillates. The process is suitable
for noncontinuous or intermittent OPP
GRAFTON and could, therefore, utilize
some of the cheap off-peak power
available. In connection with the
electrical manufacture of carbon
black by this process. it is probable
that by-products produced may re-
duce the total net cost of producing
carbon black.-Inland Oil Index.
, 1925-02-05
TWO COUNTY
JAIL INMATES
DID NOT AGREE

Two TRUSTEES at the Carbon county
jail, in the persons of J. B. King,
who is serving a term in the Jail
for beating up his wife, and a negro
by the name of Whitley, who has
evera bad accounts checked against
his name, one of them being a charge
of vagrancy, agreed to disagree one
day last week while they were in the
garage in the court yard. A garden
rake vas brought into action with
the result that King was confined to
his bed for a couple of days.
The reports on the affair are to the
effect that the men were in the
garage, supposedly at work. Whitley
accused King of being a "~tattle-tale"
in that he said King had been tell
ing the officers that he had been
sneaking out of the court yard. King,
who it is believed is not guilty of
the charge. naturally resented the
epithet and his fighting qualities
were brought into play in the form
of giving Whitley a beating.
1t seems as though Whitley was
getting much the worst of the fight
so he picked up a garden rake which
vas there handy and struck King
across the kidneys and back. The
blow knocked King down and he was
unable to get up.
Whitley decided it was time for
him to report to the jail. He went
into the court house and asked to be
given the privilege of going into his
cell. When asked where King was,
Whitley replied that he was in the
garage painting. About 20 minutes
later the officers made an investiga-
ton and found King IN the floor in
the garage unable to talk.