davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14

Place an oyster shell in the teakettie
and 1t will collect the hard matter that Is
liable to form on tho inside of tho kettlo.
The shells should be washed with @ brush
before using. Remove tho shslls every
few weeks and replace with fresh ones II
tho water is very hard
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14
Not Disposed to ou,bb1e.

While the two urchins who had ad
journed to the alley in the rear of the
barn to fight were stripping for action
the larger one said:
kid. I'll let ye off if ye're 'fraid. I
can lick ye in two minutes. I'm ten
pounds heavier'n ye be-.
That's all right" responded the
other. IF ye'd wash the dirt off'n
that mug O. your'n, we'd weigh bout
the same. "-Cbicago Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14
The sanne Old Story.

Dear mo, "said Maude, There has
been dreadful lot of talk in the finan-
cial articles about gold ring. What do
you suppose they are driving at?"
oh, l don't know" replied Mamie,
In weary tone. Il guess it's just some
more OF this silly joking about engage
ments. -Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14
A Heartless Theory.

II WONDER" she said, Nth tender
look in her blue eyes, why the sender
OF a valentino is NOT expected to disclose
his identity?'
why, /" replied the grossly material
person. THAT'S the plainest thing in the
world. It's SO that he may have fight
ing chance in breach of promise case. {"
Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14
Lovely.

"Oh, yes" continued the girl of the
prehistoric period, eve had birds 20
feet high in those days."
Dear me-" explained the fin de
steele person, what lovely hats you
mast have hadl Well, r'-Detroit
Tribune.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14
Not Afraid of Her.

Mrs. Shopton (adjusting her bonnet
In front of the mirror) Say, dear, is my
headgear all right2
Mr.. Shopton-Yes; the wheels appear
TO be running about the same as usual.
New York World.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14
Principally Principle.

Grimpe-Savtngs banks are not Of
much account anyway.
Simpe-No; there is very little of An
serest in them nowadays Boston Con-
yier.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14
For Example,.

He-Fise men make proverbs and
fools repent them.
She-Yes; wonder what wise man
made the ono you just repeated. Strand
Magazine.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14
Property
You Want. go

Two lots 100 feet front in the Lewis addition.
Good Groom house very convenient 10 the
shops Lot 60x149 feet At less than the house
can be built for to day. Terms S10e cash, bal.
anoe $40 per month.
town, lot 50xlS0; shade. Price 81, GOO.
p The hes best residence lot on Eighth avenue.
Two lois 100 feet front on the best part OF
ies ncnd avenue W., near Franklin Road. Ali
Something Fine.
convenience on large corner lot, Hhc original
growth shade. Property cost $1,000 Price
$1,000. On eaey terms.
Nice Groom cottage Patton avenue n. c. Price
5000; Sl0J cash. balance SIN per month.
Business lot on Salem avenue $500.
Nice residence lot on Tazewell street near the
cemetery. Price $3.50. ''-'
The best corner lot on the West End Boulevard
1OO&16O feet. Price $3.50.
Dwelling rooms and baths In soutbwest mart
per month. So
Farms.
We have several farms near Roanoke that are
bargains. Write for descriptions
]. r. WINGFIELD.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14
BUY A home.
Why Continue to Rent, When You
Can Buy Almost as Easy I?
Below See a Partial List of
Our Bargains. We Have Many
Besides These

s ct s sd ss 81 Sasses e for
Ss s 1 on eas S terms, now renting for over 10
price ofthe property.
Hus Seventh avenue 8. W., with modern
improvements IMP stable and large lot; for s225O;
5000. A great bargain. and viii not BE- on the
market long at this price.
COED location and large lots for si,oSo caoS; SIC
M Three good Groom houses on Wells
ono 81 eco; $40 cash and $40 per month or $50 and
per month; once sold for $4,000 apiece.
NJ j. round house, nicely located, $500;
w. q ,.., il seod senSs sss' s
81, 100 to build. ~
No. 1 nup Be s enc s,oom houses
$780, $50 cash; si Rl per month"; Ea'n avenue g. e.
Nh q A nice Groom house :on JEFFERSON
Modern improvements, sa'5O $3.50 cash and $40
q Elegant 11-room house on Jefferson
GO.
$500 cash and $500 Year. S ''A0''' s''&'''
No. eG asGss sG seSs s.s e
NO. Sss a9a's VOL on be-; sass Of s4%
NO. s0nses on to best s Third
N.Y. Sasf S'sh 90 ,GS1
1t must be business property some day.
Mn ~ Groom dwelling with modern
nv. l@s improvements on Dale avenue,
near In. S1,SO0.
NO. sssh d sna rs Ss2 @sass $780,
NO. st sssR s SSss' u ss2 N Sasss $780,
Great Bargain In Truck Farm.
+ ACRES ACRES highly improved land, new sIx.room
Snd TesderYoir from which all the land can be
electric car line. Cost $500. Price new Sl,4sO.
Pippin" Apple Land.
ACRES a.Jss Of ,1 nice level land twenty-five
ti@bsr This land lies ON Back eeee .aGs
assorted apple rees Prico si5o sasS.
This Is fine Investment.
gay Also many other desirable fsru.s I'm this
w-Teams always ready to show any Of these.
I. ". SPINDLE & CO.,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-14

Az Ono OF the best business houses on
W.. the best side OF Jefferson street, for
per cent The ground lie worth more than the
price ofthe property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

The Grcenylle IS. o. News says. THE
BroAtOl hrIil. murder case has finally
been settled uy ana Aiken county jury
aequituus the accused. Ii the accused
were guilty of numbering tho Kearses,
what la tle position or the jurors who
stood between them and JDsuce2 So
long ass Juries acI.lt men who violate law.
iusl so long Will law hc Ill dead letter.
IL is nonsense 10 deaOuuce lawyers Tor
defending criminals. that ls e. legitimate
part of their business for securing the
best talent 20 defend them. that is care
ryng out tle law of self-pgcservation.
IL uubuc opinion is outraged by ace
quittals. then public opinion should hold
Jurics rcsp0lsihlc.'
The savannah News SAYS. THE out
come OF The HrOXtOu bridge iynChing case
az Aiken. S. c.. an acquittal. cannot Doe
said TO Dee greatly conducive 90 the g0pd
name of the State. According 10 the
testimony published in tine daily papers
OF Charleston and Columbia tile State
made out remarkably strong case.
There seemed tO Doe complete chain o-
evidence. which. hat the cOlOrs of the
parties 20 tle suit been reversed. would
undoubtedly have been considered sui-
hciOut. However, an advance has been
made. IL has been shown that The Of
fcCrs of fle laW ln South Carolina can
d. depended upon 90 Qo their duty % the
prosecution Oi such cases. whether con-
Nicti1ns are obtained or nor rest WIN
the iurlcs. and there is nov amy telling
what petit jury will d'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
SHAMEFUL RECORD.

When one OF those at the head Of
the sound-money movement in Virginia
vas questioned yesterday as to
what was the chief feature OF
campaign work. it was expect
ed Of course that ne would say that in
struction Of the people in favor of honest
money and against free coinage. But
not so. The genius and the energy Of
the men fin control. said he, were d.
rectod towards the work Of devising
means TO combat the machine and TO
Insure o full expression of the voters OF
Virginia on the question at issue and an
honest return of the ballots cast There
is no doubt Of the truth Of this statement.
Il was not so much a question of get
ting people 10 vote right as it was to
have their votes polled right and counted
right.
The Times has contended for the past
several years that our Virginia elections
in many instances were dishonest, and
We raised that question many times dur
Ing the late campaign, only to be met
with the jcers of the silver press that
our charges were an insult TO the poo
PIE. But 10 was not necessary 20 80 from
home TO have those charges verified. The
registrar at Sm.thers' precinct set out
with the deliberate intention to disfran-
chise voters and accomplished his pur-
pose az The Times proved: and other
registrars deliberately struck from their
lists many names Of legally qualified
voters. This before the election, ana
yesterday this same sort of jugglcry went
or. Dilatory tactics were practiccd in
orGer TO prevent opposition voters from
casting their ballots and so well did these
tactics succeed that many OF them were
lost in line when the polls closed. There
wss no reason under the sun why these
people should not have been permitted 10
vote. 1ncy were entitled u vote 10y
law. thore vas abundant time within
which their ballots could have been cast
and 1t must DO said in plain words. in
SORROW and Shame. not in anger. that
they were deliberately robbed Of their
right Of franchise
Moreover. Che names OF straw cardi.
dates we've placed on the ballot for no
other purpose. AS everyone knows. than
10 confuse the ignoran, voter end vi,iate
his ballot II is shame that such
things shouil be at The capitol Of Virgil
Dia, and that they should be wmkcd at
by Hcn hiTh up IN the Democratic party
II Rert a.ioans are 20 be disfrauchised.
let 1t be done By las. But so long as
the law permits them 10 vote. then all
rocc citizens must demand in the name
Of Tie law that these men shall not be
arbitrarily disiranchised by election Of
iccrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
I'LL. EIECIION.

AS we go 10 press this morning the re-
Vlrns show that the sober second thought
Of the American people has been heard
from in no uncertain sound. The wild
appeals 10 passion and prejudice have
fallen on duh ears. and the offer of q
revolution, in order that something might
'turn up" for those who think they can
not be any worse off, has been rejected
by people who will not leave the we'll
trodden ground Of experience to follow
the lead Of a delusive phantom into the
Dogs OF untried experiments.
Every American should breathe easier.
Every American should feel safer, and
trust more implicitly the institutions
Of our land.
McKinley-and by Mckinley we do not
mean high protection, national banks.
legislation for special favorites. or any
other characteristics of the Republican
party. but we mean the Observance of
those characteristics Of civilization in
separately connected with the standard
Of value adopted by the business word
We mean good order and the removal
OF all danger Of mob rule: reverence for
our highest court and obedience to law
ell this clustered around the name OF
McKirley-a name which hal much to
make it most Objectionable.
TWO hundred and sixty-eiGht electoral
vo.es have. no doubt. declared for these
views-perhaps mCre-the more the bet
ter. II is much TO be lamented that
Virginia IS not found on the same side.
but the returns from certain places indi-
cate that Virginia has. by the usual
manipulating methods. gone for free sill
ver. and has yet TO be redeemed
/. In spite Of all, however, the majority Of
the Chicago party in this State is greatly
reduced. and Of the congressman elected
at least two, and probably more. will be
for sound money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

about frauds and irregularities in cleo
tons. Richmond's Electoral Board is
composed Of three honest and indepen-
dent men, who ID their very Rest 10 Sc
cure fair and honest elections in which
every voter may cast his vote as he
pcascs and have It counted as cast An
especially noticeable feature Of yesterday
election was the official ballot that our
electoral Board had caused 70 be pre-
pared. II had each ticket 80 separated
from the others that the voter had no
difficulty in determining at a glance.
which was the Bryan ticket. which me
Mckinley. which the Palmer. and so on.
Tho candidates for Congress. too, wero
distinctly separated from the other tick
cts so that no confusion could arise
there.
What q contrast this presented TO the
action OF some other electoral boards.
Some of these grouped the names OF al
parties together. so that a practlced
reader had difficulty IN determining just
what names he wished to select ana so
that moderately nterate man was
greatly confused. and an illitcrate man
was hopolessly lost.
What scandal Il AZ the good name
Of Virginia should be smirched by con
temptible chicaneiy OF this sort. How
ooious that the State should appear be-
fore the world as seeking to misieau ana
confuse her own voters!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
WHAr BECAWh or THEM2
over . 900 Legal Votes Disfranchisod in
One Ward,

over 1000 Legal Votes Disfranchiscd in
One Ward.
Tho total vote registered I'm Jackson
ward on the six registration days was
1890. This was probably increased 10
1000 between November 9th and oath. At
least 1900 OF these votes were wl.Ang and
ready 10 cast this ballot yesterday, but
the number allowed 20 do so by the sill
below
IL the first precinct. $50 coloreo ana
l2j white voters were registered. making
total Of l0Z1. Yesterday the total vote
was zv2 WHAT became Of the other so
votes? Tho judges in this precinct are
j.. w. France, G.. ii. Kautz and l.. c..
Stokes.
In the second precinct SIS colored and
g. white voters were registered. making
q total OK ST. Yesterday the total vote
was 43f. What became Of the other
448 votes? Tho judges Of this precinct
are ". ]. Smith, J. J. Poh. and 5. j..
Glpin.
In the third precinct. eSs colored and
1872 white voters We're registered. making
total Of ST. Yesterday the total vote
was 3l9. What became of the other 50s
votes? Tho judges OF this precinct are
Joseph ii. Bradley. oswald Gasser and
S. :. Richardson.
in the fourth precinct. 5ol colored and
200 white voters were registered. making
q total Of 19l. Yesterday the total vote
was sf2. WHAT became OF the other 1872
votes? The judges OF this precinct are
John Finnerty, VI. l.. Gary, and b. p.
Vandevon.
In short what became OF 2.l03 voters IN
Jackson waru yesterday?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

There is q fricdlicr feeling between
Princeton and the University of Penn
sykania just now than Stree their re-
lations were severely strained IN 1891,
when the Tigers were sisnally defeated
at Trenton by the Quaker. Those who
we're ConVeIsdnt with the causes of the
quarrel were greatly surprised by an in
cidcnt that was "a feature Of th- Prince
tOn-COrnell game on ; turday. I'm Sc
Letting a referee for tine me, captain
Cochran. of Princeton, instead OF au-
vccatiue either Thorne, of Yale, ar New
ell. Cf Harvard. who were both on hand,
induced the men from Ithaca 10 accept
J. II. Minds the noted half back Of the
Pennsylvania eleven. When Minds ap-
peared upon TIE eridlIon there were eN-
pressiCns OF surprise on an slcts, Tor
every body knew that the Quakers have
not been l4vOrltcs al Old Nassau Tor TWO
years Minds proved such competent
Official and conducted the game 50 ialfly
that he soon received many compliments.
He never put the bah iu play without
first asking the rival captain II they
were ready. and toward the end OF the
contest the crowd chccred him 10 the
echo. When Captain Cochran, of
Princeton was injured I'm the second
half, q big delegation OF ftnnsylNania
men including the members OK that
eleven. set up great yell and tacAed
COcLlau's name 10 the end, as q comph-
delegation broke into AN enthusiastic
roar. which ended In q cheer for the
Quakcrs The incident came as 30 mum
Gerslap. and was faVOrably commented
upon by non-parfisans. Several promi
nent Princeton mon said aftcrward that
IN would undoubtedly lead 10 some Trims
in the shape OF truce. while many OF
the Pennsylvania adhcrerts cNprcs. 20
the highest opinion OF Captain Cochran
FOR subduiug his personal feelings ana
extending such Kind invitation 10
Miuds-NcW York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
Lit DEMOCRACY STAND on us
MIHFI>

The election is over. and the contest
which has excited the people q this
State and city for the past two months
ended with the going down Of the sun
las, evening. AT this writing the result
is not fully known. though enough has
been learned 10 give assurance Of the
solid conservation OF this country. but
whatever It be The Times goes out &c its
readers this morning with plea Tor
peace
During the campaign thus ended there
have been strife and hard feelings ana
harsh words. but these should all he ppt
away with the election. There Is 40 lea-
son 90 prolong the strife. there is no
longer occasion for hard feelings and
harsh words
II sound money has prevailed oyer free
silver We say to our Democratic friends.
'Ye are brothers. ye arc men;
And we conquer but TO save"
The contest has been peculiar in that
men who hitherto have been together
in state and national elections have this
time arrayed themselves on this side or
thai. and friend was opposed 70 friend
o. never before in Virginia. save IN the
days cf RcadJustment. since the close u
the war. II is not strange that this new
order OF things should have produced
strife and contention. especially since the
questions al issue were In themselves
Enough to arouse men 10 the highest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

Captain y. W. Lindsay sgDeriaiendens
OF the Richmond Industrial Home says:
"For many years ] haze been troubled
With my kidneys and liver. suffered
much also with constipation ard p-ins
I'm back and knees. Gould hardly walk
n square. was tat and heavy beyond
what was natural. Ny weight reached
2lj rounds. At last. the FIRST relief has
come to mo. To-Ka. tho Mexican Blood
Tome. has done more good for me than
anything 1 ever tried. Can now walk
easily. Ny weight has been reduced ,
pounds. and 4 feel 1000 per cent. better
Large 800 bottle. 70 cents. Samples
free. Office. 800 east Broad street.
"To-Ka" stamped IN each genuine bottA
City orders delivered -Four large bottles
Of "To-Ka" will be shipped 70 any ouI
of-toWn address on receipt % siQ9.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
FRANCE AID ARWENLfNS.
The Government Interpeiiaicd BY Mem
Der OF the Chamber of Deputies.


Der OF the Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, Nov. 3-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day VI. Denys. deputy for
Cochin. China. interpolated the Govern
ment. demanding To- know what action
France would take iu defence Of the
Armenians He asked what the Powers
had done since Iccu ln defence OF race
whose sunerlpgs were without parallel
in history. VI. Denys then recapitulated
the horrors Of the nasaacres lu ASIA
Minor and COnstanlnOpie. during the
recital Of which tho Chamber was great
lv agitated. lie declared x the duty
Of France 10 interfere ln tho name ot
humanity 20 prevent The occurrence y
further massacres In Qrcer 20 enect
this DEE said II would be necessary 10
mako a clean sweep Of this corner ~
Europe and ~ guarantee protection not
only 10 Christians. but 20 Turks a. Wei.
The whole OF civilized Europe was in.
.erestcd ln the publication of Turkey aud
France mad right 70 cOnV0ke her allies
and AN Europe 10 underlake Che task.
". Denys said. IN conclusion, that tne
friendship of France was worthy az lrac-
fioal rec0enltiOn I'VE must Tell orr
friends his" he said land their Hrit
steu will be 10 appreciate tae generous
Impulses Of our nation ana decide 10
cooperate 10 defend the .eenle ANA the
'ftae speech Of ". Dcass elected great
Count Albert Dominion followed III.
UeuNs I'm q speech. Do which Dee unnidirl
that sadlor even than the Aimeni1 D
atrocities was the inertia with WAl0n
Europe tolerated such outr7gcs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

Editor Of The Times:
Sir.-In your published notices or pa
triOtic citizens. who. i'm this state, nave
declined 20 be- led away from the tcnets
Of our Democratic fathers and unite
themselves with that pCtpouri Of political
creeds gotten up at Chicago and headed
by Mr. Bryan, Of Nebraska l trust you
viii not overlook eX-JudSe A. i. Cole OF
this county. be made the first speech
that was made i'm this district I'm oppo-
sition 10 this unhOly alliance OF Demo-
Gratis with POpulists and Frec-silyeIitcs.
and warned the people against the dan
ger IL involved. At that time very few
believed that the best efforts Of tho Dem
ocrats who endorsed the Indianapolis tick
Fl would do more than 10 cause = ripple
I'm comparison 20 the great wave the
combination at Chicago would send over
this land. Many q the judges old friends
regarded this first speech CT his as a
good campaign Joke, but the matter has
since become serious. For more than a
month he has given almost his entire
time 10 the canvass. TO the work Of the
District Committee he has been useful,
and 10 me especially so by his Work
In Wyihe, smyth and Washington.
/ very wen know that IL Is not your
purpose TO overlook any who have been
efficient In the common cause, and es-
pecially those who have given time and
thought and energy in favor OF sound
money and fair elections ia this exciting
campaign, hence this note TO you.
Very truly.
JOHN 5. APPERSON. Chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
Swept By a Tidal Wave.

LONDON. Nov. a dispatch from
Madrid 10 the Central News says that
the town of Huclva. in the province Of
that name. has been swept by tidal
wave from the Atlantic ocean. no dec
tails are given. but the report says IL
is known that the loss Of life has been
terrific. The steamer CariaRcna was
overwhelmed by the great wave and most
drowned.
Huelya is maritime town 80 sipin.
capital Of the province Of Iuelta. on
an inlet of the Atlantic. forty-nine niles
West-nOrthWcst of Seville. II is The
terminus of two -ailwlys AID has an
export trade By sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
FREDERIcKsBUHG NKWs,
iiurt on the Grid-iron- Baptist Delegates
Eiected-Other Church Notes.

-''''''I -'1H'I 'HUI'h NOIes,
SpeciaL-Alastcr Jack sorner,ilis vtfio
pIav!ng football hanpan.I o., f,o ,,i
fortune OF breaking one of his i.,e i,.t
above the ankel.
The BAPTIST church hcre has elo,t.d
tho followins dcicgafos 10 fEo 3",t'sf
General As-ociation OF Vireinis y.birb
meets IN Richmond The f9fh instant. Pov
y. $. Dunawav. ~. l.. Burtus r D
Cole. j.. G.. Cole. IL !. CrI~n0n1 =
Quinn. 4. T. Rowe .Ianros 4 q'Io,o,..o,,
and B y wins '''''
4 runhar ~ 1,rf,s i.,.f.,,f..,. ....,...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1895.


To-DAY,s MEETINGS AND EVENTS.
Tocahontas Tribe, l. o. Il. NJ Poweils
Hall.
Corrnania Lodge, X. OF p, Lee Camp
Hall.
-,aner Hangers Union. Eagle Hall.
pm Kearney Post, G.. a. X, Eagle
Hall.
The state Council, Chosen friends. Cen
trail Hall.
Stoncwall Camp. Fraternai Legion 'f'
.. l.. i. NJ. Han.
Mount Erin Beneficial and Social Society.
Powhatan Han.
Virginia LODGE. Sexennial League, Druid 3
Hall.
Company r, First Regiment Armory.
Ancient order Of Hibernians, Lee. Camp
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04
4 Nervous Attack.

Editor Of The Times:
eir.-A card has recently been published
I'm the Highland Recorder by a Mr.. John
=. Byrd. attacking me Tor my political
work in that county. l ask Of you
the favor 10 say "a few words through
your paper in denial Of his statements,
which ] do most emphaticaly. lie has
made am untruthful statement and q
venOmous attack on me because he differs
with me in politics ard because also be
knows that have secured 10 the sound
money ticket, many votes in his county,
hence his spite against me-
CHARLES l.. " DONALD.
Hot Springs Va, Nov. 2, 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-04

TAMpA, FLA.. nov. 3-Thia ovening
n Bryan negro was being crowded by
Mckinney negroes. when Jake Craig. au-
Another negro Grew a knife Craig drew
his pistol. ana Thousand mea rushed
ia. ana Tor two minutes 81 riot was i'm
m'ucut. Officials qucl!cd tie disturb
ancc.
A negro struck at Deputy Sheriff
spencer but policemen intcrforcd. The
crowd moved further north on Court
House Square. whoa Frank Henderson,
a negro. .l.ultcd ". 4. Dillon. and hc
knocked him la the head with heavy
bottle. There is much excitement and
trouble Is feared.