davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27
Homo seekers. E1c :pl to- the South,

Home Seekers' Excursion to the South.
February 18th and March 10th, 1896, Land
Seekers Excursion tickets will be sold from
all points In the north and northwest over
the Big Four Route to points south and
southeast at one. fare plus twos-dollars.
Tickets will be- gagd t thirty days returning
For excursion rates, time cards, and Free
pamphlet descriptive . Of southern. farm
lands address, ]. g. TUCKER, q. N. A, Big
Four Route, 234s Clark Street. Chicago, Ill
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27
.ImmiITatlon to the: so1th;--Hdmxssekeis,
- ,Excdis So ~! ; Z.

February 1t1 and 1856; Land.
Seekers Excursion ieEetsa2ilf be sold from,
all points, in the: northwest over. the. Big
Four Route and Chesapeake and Ohio -Ry:
to- Virginia and North and South Carolina at
perfect climate, no billiards.; good markets
and cheap :transportatiDh Send for rates,
and free descriptive pamphlet of Virginia
lands. .. J. TRU1TT, n. W. P. A., 234 Clark
st Chicago, III. SO -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27

TIE child taught to believe any occur
renee a good or evil omen, or any day Of
the week lucky, hath a wide inrnad made
upon the soundness Of his understanding.
Watts. -: =. sasf .s:@.#5$sz. -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27

IMPoss1BlE.-D ora-... s impson vowed*with
oaths- that he'd marry Jessie.' Cora
.tThen, it he used oaths, he can't make his
words good. Yankee Blade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27

SNoBBERLY-tsaVHaiiatd do you think T faund
last year when I was at Long REancha,,'
KnickeEboekerr 81; We: no. idea, Was it. 9
pocketbook2,' Snobberly found
that everything Was'very dear :''s-I:I'exas
Siffings. -. -,sss-...,.es.$ ,.;rer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27
STATE OF QaIo, CITY OF FooTEpo,- - =.

:LtcAs cDuarf. & = e! - l-,s.-s
FRANK J.CHKsEr11aksso athtasath he isthes
se1ior:paEtner Of the t1rn1ef sEs.J- GHENEr.
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm will pay the sam. ct ssoNk HUHDKzD4 poll.
LARS for; each and. every case. of CataCrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
CATARRH CURE. sFKANK j: CHENEf.s
Sworn.t0 lobe fore me and sul3sribedin my,
preserves this 6thday Of DecenAer, "A, p: 1856,
r.p.,a.:. 80: "A. so sGIH4SsoN,..
Halls Catarrh cutess notwithstanding and
acts directly on the blood and mueopsesAH
faces ohthe system Send: fDr testimoni als
Sold by D Din; Sc t0lea y ::
Halls RanailyR are the hest4s = 81: Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27

HIGH PRICE FOE POTATOES.

The John A. Saailer Send &C.,
Crosse, Wis, nay high prices for new
things. They recently paid $500 Tor &
yellow rind watermelon. $1,000 for 30
:.bu. new oats. $500 for 100 lbs. 81 pota-.
toes, etc, etc! Well, prices Tor pota-
toes will Be high next fall. Plant
a plenty Mr.. ,Wideawake! You'll make
money, salze:risa Earliest are fit to eat
ia % days after planting: His Cham
pion Of the World IS the greatest yield:
er on earth and we challenge you to
produce its equal. ssss...'sAs .'s.s3.
IF xou WILL SEND vJs.sIloc. in stamps
to the John A.: salzer Seed Co., Ia
Crosse, Wis, you will get, free, ten
packages grains and grasses, including
Teosinte, spurry, Giant Incarnate Clo-
yer, etc, and our ma1nmot i catalogue.
Catalogue alone Sc. for mailing. (K.1 =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-02-27


have
4
large
Stock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
J. s. DE NOTE.

We take the following notice of the
death of Mr.. J. S. Denote, father of
DR.. G. w. Denote from the Dallas Co.
News. Mr.. Denote has been frequ-
ent visitor at his sons home here and
has formed pleasant acquaintances with
number OF our people.
J. s. Denote died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. A. G.. Marsh, last
Thursday morning, aged % years, 5
months and 16 days.
He was born in Kentucky in 1923 and
moved with his parents to Indiana in
1882, where he was married in 1912, to
Margaret E. Spangler.
Mr.. Denote was an active member of
the Methodist church since 1851 and
lived life devoted to all that was good
and noble. He desired not to have an
enemy anywhere, yet was fearless and
prompt i'll the expression of what he
knew was right. His father was a
Methodist minister at the time when
suchssa calling brought with it difficulties.
The children were therefore obliged to
provide largely for their own education,
and their success in life goes far to show
from what sturdy stock they sprung.
One brother of the deceased, Hon. Mark
l.. Denote, the only one present at the
funeral, represented the northwest In
diana district in Congress until recently
and is now Dean of the Law Department
in the University at Valparaiso, Indiana.
Another brother, John b., became a
successful Methodist minister and his
son, JOIN b., Jr is now noted lecturer
on psychological subjects. A third
brother William H., is at the head of the
deaf ana dumb institute at Indianapolis.
He has1w sisters living, one at Indian
apolis and the other at Burlington, Iowa.
Mr.. Denote himself was deferred
from entering a profession by slight
difficulty of speech which he never en-
in the pioneer days Of 1854 he entered
into the mercantile business, running
a successful store in Abel and later in
DeSotO.
Uncle Jimmy, as he was Familiarity
called by all has gone from among us
His wife with whom he had lived most
happy married life, preceded him to the
better world, she having been called
home in the fall OF 1893. The four
children born OF this union are all well
known to Dallas county peoOle: DIR.
Charles w. Denote, successful prac-
ticing physician at Audubon, Iowa; Mrs.
Laura e. Holt, of Salt Lake City; Mrs
F. Payton, of Winterset; and Mrs. A. G.
Marsh, of this place, all of whom were
present at the time of his death, except
Mrs. Holt:
The funeral was held at the home of
A. G.. Marsh, Saturday afternoon at q
p. M, conducted by Rev. Stahl, of DeSoto
assisted by Rev. Dunlap. A large num-
Der of friends from DeSoto were present
to attest their regard for their former
fellow citizen and beloved brother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
LEWIS DREW FREEMAN.

Died at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. +. J. Freeman, Tuesday, Octo-
Der q, Lewis Drew Freeman, aged IL
years, 3 months and day, from injuries
received in a runaway Moeday evening.
This one OF the saddest accidents that
ever startled this community. To be
hurled from life in such manner is a
thought dreadful to contemplate and
the well known strength and courage of
this young man makes it hard to believe
that he could come to his death in the
manner which he did.
Drew was riding a running horse
known to be a vicious tempered animal,
but as he was an experienced rider no
one thought of his having any difficulty
in handling the beast. In some manner,
how is not known, the horse became
frightened and taking the bit, boted
down the road leading south from town.
just opposite the residence of w. b.
Davis the horse collided with H. A. Ar
nolds buggy going in the same direction
Mr.. Arnold was thrown out, the buggy
smashed and the team ran away. When
Mr. Arnold regained his feet, he being
only slightly hurt, he saw Drew some
twenty or thirty feet away in an uncon-
scious state, in which condition he re-
manned until his death.
Tender hands brought the injured
boy to his home, where every effort was
made to bring back the almost extin-
guished spark of life, but all in vain.
Drew Freeman was born in Audubon
and was well known to every resident of
the town. An industrious, generous
hearted boy, he was well liked by his
companions, who are among the sincere
mourners at the funeral today.
To this home in our midst so sudden
ly stricken with sorrow, goes the sym
pathyof the hosts Of friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman, and their sorrow is felt in
many other homes than their own.
The funeral servises were held from
the NJ. E. church, Rev. Dudley being in
charge. The fire department. of which
Drew was a member, formed the guard of
honor, and the funeral cortege was fol-
lowed to the grave by large number OF
sympathizing friends.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
EXTRA.

Mrs. Mack Thomas is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Matte Hamlin is reported better
at this writing.
Ike Hunt has again moved his livery
barn to west town.
A great many election bets are being
made at this place.
Mrs. G. w. Sturgeon was on the sick
list the first of the week
p. l. Whitfield and family are nicely
located in their new house.
The voting place for Extra township
will be at the Andrews brick building.
Our implement dealers are very busy
these days setting up and selling wagons.
A, II. Baber's mother, sister and
brother, of Kansas, are there making
him visit.
Orve Howard will start billiard hall
in the Andrews brick building, which
is being repaired.
&. w. Guernsey's mother of Clinton,
Iowa, is here making himself and family
few weeks visit.
Ed Cotton is talking of building a
house on tho lots he recently purchased
from j. f. McAninch.
Frank Gault and Ellis Oliphant are
both hobbling around on crutches this
week. Both have sprained ankles.
Hans p. Hansen and Miss Della Her.
rick were united in marriage at Audi,
bon Wednesday, Theo. f. Myers officiat.
ing.
Wyman Harvey had his lower Jaw
badly bruised and several teeth knocked
out by being thrown from a horse a few
days ago.
Two of our young men had scrap
Sunday in which one used billy and
made some good sized welts on the
others body.
John Stager has moved the old
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

Whitfield house to lots west of Hauston's
office and is having the same fixed up
for residence.
A religious debate between Nels j.
Hoose and Rev. McQuarry will take
place soon after election and continue
for four nights.
Hon. G. w. Cullison, who was billed
for free silver speech at Extra last
Saturday afternoon, failed to appear,
hence no speaking.
VIM. Merrietta and Miss Nettie
Bruner were married at the Merrietta
homestead, Monday evening, October 26,
Rev. McQuary officiating. Both the
contracting parties are we'll known in
Extra and have the congratulations Of a
host OF friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29

For Cripple Creek via Colorado Springs.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway makes better time than any q
other line. For full partic ulars ad-
dress JOHN SEBASTIAN, &. r. A,
Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters uncalled for week ending
October 81, 1896.
J. w. Scott, Simon Nelson, John
O'Neal, Rev. A. A. Thompson. Thorn
White.
w. II. O'CoNNELL. Z. NJ.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
TIME TABLES.

G. q NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive 0:55 ain. No. So depart 10 40 am.
No. So, arrive Asp. m. No. 81, depart $40 pm.
J. A. lIUMIsToN, Agent.
CIR. & p. AT AUDUBON.
No 34i arrive S:45 a. M. No. :I2 leaves ~ 80 p. M.
No. 3i3 arrive 5:l0p III. No. 3i4 leaves 35 D. M.
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic.
w w. SMITH. Agent.
G. NJ. 4 ST. p. AT MANNING.
GOIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No.2. Pass. | 30 p. m. No. l, Pass. $50 Il. M
No. 4, Pass. 39 p.IA No. 3, Pass. II 40 pm
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
To all princil al points IN the United States and
Canada for Ssl.4 at the Manning Office.
w. w .BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
Audubon Steam Laundry.

Patronage solicited. Special prices on
family buddlss, first-class work guaran-
teed. CHAs. STOCKING & Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-29
Wanted An Idea ~ Sc : s&IR;

Protect your ideas: they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor-
neys, Washington. ID. C., for their t1sO0 prize oner
and list OF two hundred Inventions wanted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

York for St. John, was driven on Plum
island at seven o'clock Sunday night
She had been in the company of the
Florida all day and met the same fate.
Her seven men dashed themselves to the
masts and the craft broke up an hour
after striking. Three bodies were
washed ashore and the other. four men
were swept in, tied to the lnasts, and
were rescued by plucky spectators, who
at the peril OF their lives rushed INTO the
The vessel was commanded
by Capt. Melanzo, of St. John, who was
ere of the three men drowned.
Z, =, Drowned in. sFlopdcd Meadow. "
Il .Middletown, NJ, Y, Feb. 1Q.-Peter
T.. Atkins, proprietor, of q wagon, repai:
shop, in this, city, took Maud Kelly.
aged %, out driving Saturday night.
They crossed Waikiki river at Hopkins
bridge, and in the darkness Atkins
drove off the road into the flooded
meadow. The water was nine feet deep,
and the two stood. on the seat of the
wagon calling for help. A Frenchmah
named Baupre went to their assistance
with a lantern, but when the water
reached his hips he was obliged to re
tire. The two succumbed to the intense
cold, and both sank beneath the food
after an hours suffering. Searching
parties went out early Sunday morning
and at noon Atkins body was found.
Sunday night the girls body was found
fast to barb wire fence half mile
down the stream.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
w, n. ENGLISH Is DEAD.
A Brief Sketch Of tho Life OF tho De-
ceased.

A Brief Sketch Of tho Life OF tho De-
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. s.-William
H. English, who for more that half
century has been prominently identi-
fled with the commercial and political
life, of Indiana, died Friday. at the age
of "A. He is best! remembered as the
democratic candidate for vice president
on the ticket with Gen. Hancock in.
1880. He was at the time Of his death,
probably. the wealthiest man in Indi-
ana, his possessions being estimated
at $1,T50.000.
[William Hayden English was born m
Lexington, Scott county. Ind, August q.
1922. His father, Elisha @. English, was,
one Of Indiana s pioneers and honored with
years. William was educated in COM
mon schools and at Hanover college. Flo
studied law and was admitted to practice
In the United States supreme court be-
fore he was q years Of age. He was prtn-
cipal clerk Of the house Of representatives;
rotary Of the convention in, 1850 which:
framed the constitution Of Indiana, ami
was speaker of the first house after its
adoption. He was clerk In the United
States treasury department during Folks
administration, and In the United States
senate about 1850. He was prominently
Identified with the compromise measure in
relation to the admission of Kansas. This
measure, known as the English bill, after
ward became law. In 1880 Mr.. English
was unanimously nominated for vice pres
ident on the ticket with Gen. Hancock by
the democratic national convention. He
was president Of the Indiana Historical So
ciety, and author Of historical: and BIZ
ographlcal work on the constitution and
lawmakers of that stated
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
For Cuban Recognition.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The concurrent
resolution which the senate foreign
affairs relations committee reported
last week, requesting the president OF
the United States to use his influence
with the government of Spain to rec
ognixe the Cuban revolutionists as bel
iigerents, was practically set: aside
Wednesday, by . substitute reported
from the same committee by Senator
Morgan (dem., Ala.). The substitute
recognizes condition of public war
in Cuba, and declares that the United
States shall maintain strict neutrality
between the contending powers, and
shall accord to each all the rights o.
.beiligerents in the ports Of the United
States. S,e.... "a H.; -. aIs ,77.:1:l,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Many Lives Lost in q Storm, on
g% the Atlantic.
Two SchoOners Wrecked on tho Massa-
chusetts Coast - Thoirz Crews, Are
r. E& Swept Into the Water and
:: ;sVEr - Ten SUI YRS Perish.

AmesbuIy, Mass, Feb. 10.-A three
masted schooner was wrecked Sunday
night haft q mile Off Salisbury beach,
The schooner, presumably the FLORIDA,
of kocllanu, Me-, coal laden for New
buryport, was driven on the beach in
heavy northeast gale about five
o'clock ana within IA hour began
breaking up. The sea was SO heavy
that to launch small boat was out OF
the question, yet in the face of this
peril two of the crew could be seen
making the attempt. The boat was
taken up by q huge wave and tossed Ie-
yond their reach, to be washed up on
shore, stow. to pieces. AS the matches
and house went by the board the crew
made for the rigging, one, thought to
be the captain, lashing himself to the
mainmast,, where through a glass IN
hour later be appeared to be dead. Five
of the others took to the mizzenmast,
lashlng their bodies to 1t, while the
seventh man dashed himself to the
other mast.
Hundreds gathered on the beach, and
the fishermen battled for Oh hour in
the surf in an effort to launch boat,
but they were forced to abandon it.
The Plum island life-saving crew was
notified and drove over the ten miles OF
rough road in the ifeboat behind four
horses. arriving ut 1916. At that hoar a
binding. snowstorm had set in, cutting
off q view of the vessel and making it
impossible to throw a lifeline to the
doomed craft. At 1918 two bodies
were washed ashore, and soon after it
cleared faS few minutes, when it was
seen that the masts had been swept
away and the other five had gone down
to watery graves.
Schooner ALBANIA and Three Men Lost.
Newburyport, Mass. Feb. 10.-The
three-masted schooner Allianza, New
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
The Catron Bill IL q Law.

Washington, Feb. 8. - The Ca:ron
bill to prevent prize-hghting in the
District of Columbia and territories
was signed by the president about 4: 35
p. M. Friday and became a law. The
bill did not reach the white house 'lrtiI
four O'clock or afterward, and in it's case
the usual routine was departed from
and the measure taken at once to Mr..
Cleveland. who, aftcrs examining it's
provisions, promptly attached his Sig
nature, SO that from the date OF sigua-
ture prize fighting is felony on all
soil over which the federal government
has exclusive jurisdiction. Prompt
measures will be taken to see that it is
not violated. -ss+i.:'<#, 49, s+.., -. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
MURDERED SEVEN PERSONS.

A Chicagoan Kills His Father, Mother
Wife, Three Children and Self.
Chicago, Feb. Gin an humble resi-
dence at 207 Berteau avenue, Wednesday
morning, the dead bodies of seven per-
sons, comprising an entire family, were
found. Six of them had been murdered
during the night by Richard KlaetlSc,
who, after committing the awful deed.
took his own life. The names of the
seven dead are as follows:
Richard Klaetke, aged 81.
Kate. Klaetke, his wife.
i John Klaetke. his father. aged 70.
Nina Klaetke. his mother. aged II.
Nina Klaetke. his daughter. aged ninc.
Anna Klaetke. his daughter. aged eight.
Emma Klaetke, his daughter. aged seven.
The discovery: was made at 1880
o'clock "Wednesday morning by IL
neighbor who called At the Klaetke
residence to get some work done. The.
victims were all killed by shots from
a revolver, which was found by
Klaetke's side,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
RACES At WAR.
Three Men Killed In = Riot 1t Whit

'-5E .N Ing, Ind. s.aE
Whiting, Ind, Feb. 7.-Whiting was
tho scene Of bloody riot Thursday
afternoon and as result three men
are dead und another is lying ut the
point of death. The dead IRE: Emory
Szanjo, Steve Mutcha and John Mokin.
Seriously injured: Jacob Gladstone,
cigar manufacturer. 1917 South May
street, Chicago, shot in breasts, John
Thomas, foreman for Standard Oil COM
pany, shot in right side, will die.
The trouble began in the saloon OF
Joseph Maoyitik, corner Of Adams street
and Whiting road. For some years bad
blood has existed between the Hun
garians and the Polanders living in
Whiting. .Maovitik is q Pole, and about
two o'clock Thursday afternoon crowd
of Hungarians entered his saloon with
the avowed purpose Of cleaning out the
place. They began by directing Insult
ing remarks to the saloonkeeper and his
wife, who was also in the saloon at the
time. Several of Maovitik's friends were
standing around, and one of them struck
q Hungarian, Knocking him senseless.
The Hungarians became enraged at
this, and, drawing revolyers, opened up
q promiscuous shooting. Maovitill and
his wife lied upstairs, leaving the Huns
in possession of the saloon. Several
of the Huns rushed outside and with
clubs began breaking out the large
plate-glass windows of the saloon.
Maovitik from an upper window fired a
volley at the men below. His shots
told, and when the smoke cleared
away Szanjo, Mokin and Mutcha lay
dead in the street. = ''.
In, the meantime, Mrs. Maovitik stood
at the head of the stairs and fired into
crowd attempting to mount the stairs.
Thomas fell, it is thought, MORALLY
wounded. Gladstone was in the saloon
Ut the time the trouble began taking
orders for cigars, and was endeavoring
to escape when one of the. shots from
the woman's gun struck him in the
breast, Just over the heart. The bullet
was checked by a matchbox in his vest
pocket. which saved his life.
AT this juncture, Chief of Police Dob
bins, Officer Lowenthal and Deputy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13
PLEAD NOT GUILTY..
J>cksou, Waliing and Wood Held Tor
pearl Bryan's Murder.


Pearl I3ryHn's Murder. ,,.Sy35
Cincinnati, Feb. s.--Scott Jackson
and Alonzo NJ. Walling. the dental
students arrested OH the charge Of muir
derinp Pearl Bryan, were Friday
brought into the police court and al-3
raipned on charge of murder. Both
entered plea of not guilty. and they
were remanded to jail without bali.
William Wood, arraigned on the charge.
of aiding, pleaded not guilty and was
held in 5000 bail, which will be given
in q short time, 'F''' s
Late Friday afternoon jackson sent.
for General Secretary Tibbetts, OF tho
y. C. A. When Mr.. Tibbetts arrived
the prisoner asked him. to pray with
him. The request was granted, and at
the conclusion of the prayer Bible,
was procured in response to the wish
OF jackson. Opening the book, and
falling on his knees, the young man
dictated tho following, which was writ,
ten by Mr.. Iibbetts and afterwards
signed by jackson:
Here. with the Bible In my hand. on my
knees before God. ! was not guilty OF nur-
fO6T1NS InAI poor 8AIA l u1O 6SI 1AOAfNo
come to Cincinnati to undergo an abortion.
Walling was to get $50 for performing 1t.
was guilty of getting him to do it. but
not Of numbering that poor girl. don't
know where he killed her or how he killed
her or what he did with her after he killed
her. did not kill the poor girl. He Is tho
guilty man. Win Woods was to send 80
to him through me for performing the
abortion. This 10 the trath. 90 help me
God.' ~
There was post mortem examina-
ton held Friday at which the physi-
clans held that the head of Pearl Bryan,
had been cut of while she was alive,
and they could find no trace Of drug.
There is quite q dispute among the
physicians as to whether the head was
cut off after the murder, in order to-
prevent identification and discovery.
or whether the girl was murdered by
having her throat cut to the extent OF.
decapitation. The lawyers are anxious
for positive evidence on this point in
order to establish beyond doubt the,
charge of murder on the two suspects
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-02-13

Sheriff Emmell came on the scene. The
,naddencd Hungarians barricadet
themselves in the saloon and refused
TO come out. With drawn revolvers,
the officers attacked the doors of tile
building. They succeeded in forcing
an entrance and arrested the rim glead-
erA, ,