davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-12-24
Holiday EXCURSION Rates.

One fare for round trip Cheyenne
Wyo., and west thereof within distanc,
$50 miles. Tickets on sale Dec. "a, 2;
and 81, 1901, and Jan. 1, 1902. Limited
for return Jan. 2, 1902,
E. R. BREISCH, Agent.
, 1901-12-24

All in all. the convention was a sue
cess from tap of gavel to sine lie
wire. It is proposed to compile all
speeches and papers into a book, of
which at least 10000 copies will be
printed. The matter of expense is TO
be divided up among the several com
ties of the state according to their pop,
ulation, and a distribution of the publ
cation will be made on a like basis,
Such a volume cannot but prove of
great value as an advertisement of our
resources. and If anv board of commits
sioners refuse to honor the small rs.
sessment made for the purpose trust
the people who put them in Office will
see to it that they be Invested of their
moss-covered ulsters as opportunity Of
ferS,
, 1901-12-24

Daily Republican soc pr noath.
, 1901-12-24

knowledge of our manifold resources
and high hopes for the future was ap-
parent from speeches made and papers
read. The display of oils and minerals
was a revelation to some and astonish-
ed many. while agricultural and hor-
ticultural products equal and in many
cases far superior to those of the
horny-handed east and populist-ridden
midwest proved that We can raise
something else here besides s%agebrush
and sheol.
While the bouquets thrown at the
newspaper boys during the session
were of course appreciated-and de-
served-yet one of the biggest and best
was wisely laid at the feet of the sec
rotary of the convention. Colonel Cou-
preparatory to the opening of the big
show. covering thousands of letters
written and interviews had. and to
have failed to have given him due cred.
+. would have been a g%rievous sin.
That Brother Deming in response to
the address of welcome did the profesh
proud and said many bright things
without bluff or buster goes without
saying. and that. later, Colonel SLACK
provod himself a second Chauncey De.
pew in his response to the press, is of
record.
, 1901-12-24

JEWEL OF SO LODGE 70. IS. L. 4.
to B. of L. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays at ESQ p. M, in q. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida EhmkA, Prosident.
Alice Mclaughlin. Secretary.
, 1901-12-24

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. Il.
K. P. Meets second ana .ourth Thur
day evenings At the armory in K Of p.
ball. A. B. Pope, Captain.
John Trick 9. K R
, 1901-12-24

HDRMION TEMPLE NO. i, RATH.
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and third
Thursday evenings In K. Of p. hall.
Mrs.. Allie g. Le~ p. r. G.
Miss Charlotte Bartlett, 4. Of 3.
, 1901-12-24
Albany LODGE NO. 4. I. o. .. +.
Meets every Wednesday evening IN J..
o. o. +. hall. VIM. J. Crawford, N. u.
Bert Bramel Secretary.

wYoN 30 ENcANPMEnST NO. 1,
10. o. p. Meets nrst and third Thurs,
day evening" In l. o. o. r. hall.
q. D. ,Ttt,s, C. p.
John EckermAa, Scribe.
, 1901-12-24

MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81,
L.. A. to the B. Of R T. Meets in q,
A. r. hall second and soarth Thurs
days At 2:30.
Mrs. J. ]. Storey, Mistress
Miss Kate Featherstone, Sec'y.
, 1901-12-24
LARAMIE REBHKAH LODGE NO.
]. l. o. O. =. Assts second aud fourth
Thursday evenings In I. o. O. r. hall.
Mrs. A. T. Foster, N. @.
Miss Florence Hartley. Secretary.

PILOT CAMP NO. Al. WOODMUN
OF THE WORLD. Nests nrst and
third Friday evenings in I. o. O. r.
hall. Vim Foster, g. O.
Hugh Hynds, Clsrls
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-17

High School Notes.

All high school pupils who were en-.
rolled last year and who intend to re-
enter school on September 9th are urged
to call at the high school assembly
room as soon as possible and receive
statement cards OF standing in high
school. This applies only to those who
heve not already received suoh cards, Of
course, but all are requested to take
note OF the following items on every
such card issued last June: "Any SUBJ
ject not entirely completed during the
school year must be taken up again from
the beginning the succeeding year, il 1t
is to receive credit in the high school,
unless satisfactory examination be
passed upon the unfinished portion be-
fore the opening OF tho next school ses-
sion."
Those pupils who are 90 entsr this
year for the first time are advised to call
at once and determine what studies will
be pursued and also become acquainted
with the plan OF high school studies.
This last item is now OF more than usual
Importance since the changes made last
March are in force.
The principal may be seen every day
at the high school assembly room from
to o'clock. A. 8. OTTo.
High School Principal,
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-17
Grand Junction. Colorado. Saturday. August l. z 1901
HAVE SOME FAITH.

No public improvement. private scheme Ior the de-
veopment of country nausurated that it did not
have to bark at the efforts put forth. There
always skepcs who believe everything possible to every
other section but their In their immediate
try they have fah they always looking ahead be-
yond finding nothing to applaud in what being done
being attempted to do in their homes.
The Grand Valley Oil and Gas company. orsaniza-
ton for the development of gas and oil in this valley be-
fore the public with their stock There is hardly question
that when drilling commenced they will discover first
class flow of oil gas They have faith in the country and
are investing their money in the enterprise.
The discovery of either oil gas would work revou
ton in industrial enterprises in this valley 1t the duty of
the public to aid and encourage this company
DeBeque will commence drilling, their machinery
having been purchased and is being erected Before
cold weather Grand Junction will have derrick and
machinery erected and drilling.
There is only thing that retard the work, and
that is lack of faith few dollars invested may bring hand
to those who have to purchase the stock In
quires being received from all sections and there
question that the company business and proposes
do business
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-17

A large number of tourists can be
seen in the city every morning They
come from the east and the west and
remain to take the narrow gauge over
Marshall pass.
Rev. Dwight S. Bayley, pastor OF the
Congregational church, has gone esst on
a short visit. He will return to his work
here about September 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-17
$40 NAM STREET.
PARK CONCERT PROGRAM
Rendered by Citizens Band Are
Usually Choice Offering
of Music.

The following specially selected pro-
gram OF concert music will be rendered
Sunday afternoon at the City Park from
to $50 p. m. by the Citizens band.
Lovers Of high class music should not
fail to hear this program. A section of
ssxaphones will be a feature.
March, Common wealth-------Ha
Overture -----------Schleperge
1ntermeZZo, Russo
Concert Waltzes--------------Tu -Tugginor
The Elks' Serenade----W. Z. Chambers
Sweet Vows Caprice --Laurendeau
Sacred Selectiou----- -Tobani
Meserere Verdi
March, My Friend from India Wheeler
S. M. BOYER, Director.
Misses Mary and Eta Hickman ar
ri"ed this morning on their return trip
from the east and will make an extended
visit with their brother, L. @. Hick
man, at 754 Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-17

+ Rain fell in torrents yesterday after
noon about 4:30 o'clock The rainfall
lasted about fifteen minutes and in that
time the streets were flowing with
water. 1t was one Of the heaviest down.
pours this city has had in long time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-17
THE BAZAAR!
R. M. LEE, Proprietor
You need these articles-buy them here and
save money.

1 sheet fly paper .O1
Egg beater .01
3x4 shelf brackets .01
Tea straner .01
Got any mice?-traps ------------- .O5
Apple corer and parer ----------------- 10
Flavoring extract Observation-Disclosures 10
Best cement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rs
Foot bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .55
Big clothes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .S5
Copper bottom 10
Fine lawn mower at cost 25
so foot Hudson hose at cost
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

For wrnrerS Of tn" Lamphpr hat
enough Surd. Best quality, most stylish
block.
Geo. \. Prlti@,nw mud +. II. Dro'I"
ol Flaudr"aU, are ia The city today ou
real c~'ate bu~loc~D.
Wnnt"d-Npnrvotir"S ut the inv N0-
merry Store. Apply 20 I;o~s Il Co.'S Drug
Store.
MI parties d~"~trio@ n good quality OF
seed curu should l.uve orders with
OcIls"nr"itrr ut umcn.
Go to !. F. GoarIn the new fnel deaIer
i"r coal and wood. Nckeown's Old
Stand.
julius Egelaud has been confined to
his bed the past week.. thrratrnei with
an attack 0f spinal meningitis.
Dave your ewes examined by A. Ross,
graduate optician. Satisfaction guar
nmterd.
Pete Peterson. Paul and VIM. li~avans,
came down from jamestown. y. ID. Sat
urdmy night CA u few days VISIT.
Swpat nuT unn ACIDS VIII hiSco'or
goods dyed with Putnam Fadeless Dyes
Sold 10y NJ. A. TlIul.
W.. +. la Diru, agent and collector
for the St. Paul Daily News spent u
couple pf days in town last week..
Something worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pioneer Drag store has the finest line OF
perfumes in the city.
Rrv. ]. s. darkness has received n
Shipment 0f five Belgian Inrrs from
Denver, Coz. He now has seven in all.
Money To Loan on Real Estate, first
Mortgages mt ACKNOWLEDGMENT
j.. L. Goodwin.
Mrs. Vera Jones departed Thursday
night for Mnuston, Wis. for an "Xtend-
ed visit with her grandfather Rev. DE
Lapp.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Ferd lljuz" returned Saturday mora
ing from his prospecting trio TO the Pa
ci6c coast. lie visited Saattle. Tacoma,
Wash. and Portland, Ore. aud il very
fayorably impressed with the country
The Ainsworth musical depot in
the Wallace Block, uuder the direction
OF I. E.. Olson il now the popular resort
for mu>icians of the cily-the place
where they make purchases, OF all kinds
of sheet music and musical merchandise
generally. They sell such celebrated
makes in pianos as Harry f.. Miller,
Lakeside, Menifpfd, Schubert, kimbalf,
S:himInr!, k~ingsbury aud Conover. In
organs Clougl Il Warren, Farrand &
Yotey, Western Cottage and Chicago
Cottage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Miss Zimmerman. an experienced mill
iu"r fromSt Charles Minnesota arrived
Friday morning to take charge of the
millinery apartment al The Fair.
nEp-Fridny morning, March 8, Oi
typhoid fever. Mrs. Thomas Snazn. al
Grenvillr township. lntermeut took
place Monday ia ST. Josrph's cemetery,
Grenville.
\ number "f the members Of the lsris,
tol American I"oman Lodge ~rameduwn
Saturday aud organized a lodge al the
order ir this city Saturday e'rnIng.
Have some choice farms for sale at u
bargain. Call at nay office in the old
Pioneer Barber Shop. j. +. Pitsor,
Notary Public.
George Beck arrived Friday from
Thomson, ~. with ~ ear of 1--we stock
aud immigrant moveabips. lie will set
Il. ON the Cowan farm in " ebster town
ship.
Mrs. Charles Mattpson entertained
fourteen al her iri.ndsl last Monday after
room: it being u farewell party as she
intends I % make her home ia Summit IN
the near intur-.
The first consignment OF material
wire, ciossbars, tools, eic.-las arrived
ior tn. Webster Telephone Go. aud work
will he commenced az soon as the
weather I~rmits.
T.. A.. FuiIm.r departed Friday night
ior Beaver DAM, WIS. in respunse to "a
telegram conveying the sad news ol
the dealt, al his mptii"r. Jap Fullmer oi
Wanbay accompanied him.
The Webster hiiii To. have purchased
spv.ra! thousand bushels al old wheat
which they Arc grinding for the local
trade and will enutinu. tn furnish sup
prrior -four. WlIen yoH want the beat
grade oi fuur on thu market call ior ID.
product oi the Webster Mill. Try our
breakfast griGs, every one likes them.
Pure spring water delivered by the
tank err barrel to ANY part ri the city
from the old Scripture spring. Leave
orders an slate at l.. Gross office or al
PoStoticr.
w. +. Strffen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Wanted, to hwy two or mor~ humdced

w iiliFl, W ibuN VIZ Wv t"tsiF NU ilh%r8
Young ewes for breeding puriutsr-.
SHudvig lir"r. < ca.
John Hamilton. of the dep,t turce, IL
suffering from a ~tvArra al tack 81 mG ulf,-.
He is quite swrIIed mp "ver IT,
II. W. Barkpr'r Ae~cu!upiuS will ear"
that awful painful isrSdaciIr.
l'ent'ndy'S Drug Store.
Attorney Tauhuan al Ah"rdr-a was
ia town Wednesday, sstruriRg Rrisa~S
lions in a ease ~ which tte Is iaterrs tej.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. w. R"wI~c r~tWrH"4
Friday evening from au cxt~ut~a visit
with relatives at Cr.sce, aud DeS Matae~,
Iowa.
We will pay % prerniam as.nve tae
market price COR youus ewes Ice tsr+Esi-
Jug purposes. SaudviS t;co-. < Co..
Mrs. ii. !. Tong e Miuue,s !sAi~ i~ Wis
Mrs. ". =. Hash Tor "a few days before
leaving for her iutur. I,oiac ia Vest \ l.
ginia.
Wanted. 10 buy two ar moss. haadsNsd
young ewes Ior breassing PURPOSES.
SandviS Bros. & Co
Michael Tracy departed T,idaS f.r
College View. Neb. las Lois-s ti,at a
change OF climate will imtsrace his
health.
The attention Of the teac,.s~, ~saiIaiI-
and the public generally IT, caiI~d to III"
fine line oi tablets at the ptoH.-er BaS,g
stor-.
Pete Peterson Departed rue-aay iar
q visit to Mar hall. Nina. mnkiHg tsr;rf
visits en- route ut Monteyideo xaa Ap-
pleton.
Rings to cure rieumatis;a areaa Gake.
Only cost 81 90, ;whrh / gaars9 tee to
reinnd in ease OF no cure.
Itoss. T,~ 4e~eksr-
A. III. Kramer r,c-ivtd tWss cars af
Young live stock frnm is-avi%-. Miaa.
Saturday aud II. q. Wickee oss- caflsota
Milbank.
1t will soon he h"ri~s. cl~s~inS tiar
and You will want soa,c tss'"r hasS, G..
G. Baum il the boy WHO csta de 10 with
neutness and diSph,ci,.
Commissioners liatstrs,U4 degs<rtpd
Saturday for Luvern-, Miaa- kaeiag IN
charge an insane man whas~e sosu- was
in that city.
Rev. and Mrs. +. u. tii.&, Es~,.siy oi
this city, now located aG Ces3d..s, Si~nt
Wednesday us guests zee str. MaSaus
household.
+. c. Gan DEPARTED Sa.sisy sighs Tor
Brainard, Mimi. in r-~Ir,.S. to "a t~l--
gram announcing the scrioas W"e-s ui
his mother,
Chas, Davidson WIS takea to ST.
Johns IIospita. for ,res, tuseai. Suffering
from a badly swollen ARA arising froai
vaccination.
The west bound I,aSseager train was
over two hours late Saturday moruiae
because the engine broke DOVE near la
Sueur, Mimi.
j. +. Pitsor, notary puddle aud dtsl~r
la real estate, draws all ktad- uf t.gat
documents. Office in the old rioa-rr
Barber Shop.
A number OF friends af Mr.. aud Mr.
Sam Clark sprung "A surprise tGatsy 90
them last evening aud " mOst cri.Ssdl,
time was the result.
Mrs. Wilbur Dow presented t~-c tus
baud viii, d sweet liiti. i,aby daagi,ieI
Thursday. TO say that Witt,0r wiz
pleased but hall expresses IL
The latest thing in the way of white
|, drinks rs Hot Soda. liz is served at th
Pioneer Drug Store. The favors az
Chocolate, Mocha CssSs., Eusli-I
breakfast Tea, Be.s Tea, Clam i'ou
; %iIiion, etc. 1t is u delicious dpnk-n.
liz,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
Moneyto loan on approved
security. E. w Tsvio.

SN' vi approve q
security. L. w Taylor.
fr'd Stone, principal of the BntIar
school was ia town Friday.
Frank Gibson went up 10 Aberdee,
Monday ON n business visit.
1t TX reported that Sisseton il opar-
aiiiied on recount oi small
-. A. Unison mnde n business trim ia
Bath and Jnmes Thursday.
This section is ENJOYING n toucb Of
winter at present.
Joe Cannon Of the Grant Co. Review
force, spent Sunday in town.
The fuir for Garden Soecs, best seeds
grown, one cent per package.
N"invite your inspection Of orr ALL
NEW FURNITURE. Benjamin Il Foster
Theo. Twett editor of the RristoI
Corner; spent Sunday IN town.
Two rooms over Visit Meat Market
Tor rent inquire OF ID. l.. Compton. 30-2
Station operator DuI"v Of Wau5,y
spent a few hours ia town Friday.
\ heavy line OF New Lnces, at The
Fair.
Pat Sullivan and Thos. Ash were over
rom lI"rpomt on business Monday.
Wm not.s c,n,, W., .
sunday morning on II business trip.
John Fnhn"stock aud o. T.. Vauy
drove I'D from WuIrrt,,vu Ir,,,.I.,
Mrs.M. 4 ThnI smart .,
her s,,t,r, Mb,. SnrL,,il,' ' -, H','
'""""|
n"'N ""''|S''' ca"'e up from sun.
"'' :" "I""' "o"""H Win MS lhmIN.
4 chnrtpr has been taken ont hv tha
"'""''' ''''P"o"3 Co. capital $4,000,
W. !. Haveus returned Friday from
II Tour months visit 70 DODGE Center,
~
Remember, fresh. new. this seasons
garden e.rUr. one cent per uackuUe at
I"
John Cutting came down from khpr-
deem Saturday mgiIt ON Il hriri visit 70
"''"'
New Bnttpuhlr Patterns and NIptpr.
iats at CIIy Millinery. now open over
Tvgtmrierr Story.
MI, p.,,t. n.n:.L
tn Lnr ,nn,, .,ff ''"""'"
~ th.i,w :"
Va, .;u .,., No..
for,,,t w., ,',,,, In"5'4' "'G !
- r,,I,a. r-. ~ ~ ~
D., y.r. r.,y Re. y - r,, ,
nn"' Hln,, Hn'' H'..,' ! ~. ",,o'N n'l
,,1a,i.r ~ '"''
Now il the time 20 look nj new car.
pets. W" have ~ larger line Of samples
nan ever h"h!''"'n " Foster
Mrs. !Iupy arrived from Aberdeen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

No. -. A. F. aud A. NJ,
.nmnnirations first and third
rws in each month. All Master
IN Standing. sojourning,iu the
ia" 1. T.. THOMPSON, W NJ.
sH, Secretary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

40. !. O. +. $. Meets tho
,n,,rtu Tuesday evenings Of
Masonic Temple. Members of
|ordially invited to attend l'e'e
LAURA PETERSON, W. NJ.
Sec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

nr absorption!
* in the clty.
sundny-ApriI 18th.
girl Tor general housew DIRK.
Mrs. f.. Il. Fo st"r
|pssmenti in 4. 0. L. W. Tor
new Wash Goods at The Fair.
rannum was up from Waubny
hand school books bought
Ross X Co.
md Joseph Bell were over from
pay,
Costumes, New Spring Styles
Fair.
|Gurman was down from And
Esday,
n find fine maple wood at J. +.
fuel yard.
IN. Atchison went up to And
eslay.
4
N an kinds.
n pay.
Dor a nickel.
Iday.
L. A. Weurne's.
Fcirclvs.
at Ii'ile Fair.
co.uu
Tuesday,.
.uaster Eli. IS ~: :.
Aturday.
5,,,.,5rc So,
Monday.
rsor ror L,o,.o s.,.
: The Llnpiier hat.
:, 49,.
II town.
nd in the Reporter.
~,
morning,
....
Furniture Stnr. ~
baud town.
80.
Own ron,.h. oo'''e VI
"S" "e''e'y'
saa,i mo'yneanx was Down
,ro,,
piles. Benjamin & Foster.
R,.. =
night.
,ran,r;no -.
lengths nc The Fair.
ros. ro,n, =, -.
$ visit to PIERRE.
nan nao,.s III. $500,
he man III it's n L,nnher.
Smith 80 " 80.
rnt Sunday here.
al n,ioo. -
'rtat r.duriion-at Ross.
Ihe the tn,.s,r,. ,,.,u ,.,n.. =,
H.. -. 49, We" t''i'''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

LODGE No. 115, J.. O. O.. i.
fuGay night at l. .. q. r.
IN Fellows iuyIued to attend.
CHARLES PAYNE, n. u.
Ton, Scc'y.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

/ LODGE No. 20. 4. o. u, w.
En- ihe first and third Mondays of
\ at their halt IN Masonic Temple.
invited 10 attend.
WM. MILLER, NJ. W.
SMITH, Recorder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14
~ TINE TABLE,.
& St. Paul Railway,
4 0. DIVISION.
narket.

!, Thursday by j. W. Abbott.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-03-14

Fair. "' me
y -. i-"ndon was over from Lily and
SundaSed With his family. '"'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
GRAND JURY'S REPORT
1T MAY BE SENT DOWN TO THE
CRIMINAL COURT TODAY.
An Effort VIII BE Made to Indict on
Charge of COnspiracy-Names
of Witnesses.

Prosecutor Ruckelshaus said last night
that the grand jury will probably make
its report on the investigation of the in
sanity commission trust to-day. Alto
gether thirty-fve or forty witnesses have
been examined. All the afidavits that
have been made since the new law went
into effect about two months ago have
been examined and the weaker ones under
the old law were also taken before the
grand jury. The investigation, however,
has been based principally on the cases of
William B. De Poy, John Ross and Lille
Parks, all of whom were released after
they had been committed 10 the Insane
Hospital.
The grand jury is not only proceeding on
the line of perjury or subornation of per
jury, but also on the theory OF conspiracy
to extort fees from the county. The lat
ter charge may be placed against JUS
tees of the peace and physicians II 1t is
found that they have collected two days,
pay for services when they have served
but one lay Some time ago Justice Lock
man brought suit against the county for
fees ior two days service on inSah M
If a defendant in an insanity commission
was examined one day and declared insane
the next the fees should be allowed. since
then most of the commission nave Deen
two-day affairs, so far as the justice OF
the peace and examining physicians are
concerned.
If the grand jury finds that fees have
been collected for two days when 1t is
shown that there was but one days service
Prosecutor RuckelshauS says indictments
will be returned against the Offenders.
The witnesses before the grand jury yes
terday were Justices of the Peace Lock-
man. Stout and Smock, the Dispensary
physicians, DR.. William T. S. Dodds, form
er deputy coroner. and DR.. Nichols, who
has assisted Police Surgeon Christian and
has sat on a number of insanity COM
missions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-10
WATER SPOILED SERVICE
CROWD AROUND STREET PREACH
ERs ALMOST WASHED AWAY.
The Men with the Hose "Swept All Be-
fore Them, on a Downtown
Corner Last Night.

A hose throwing a strong stream of
water has been found to be more effectual
in dispensing a crowd than bayonets and
bullets. and in time Of riot it has proved
invaluable. The crowd that had congre-
gated at the corner of Meridian and Wash
ington streets last night to listen TO the
services of the Salvation Army expert
enced the efficiency with which the hose
may be used.
The men, flooding the streets came from
the north with their team and nozzle, ac-
companied by the sound of water splatter-
ing over the pavement. The approach was
not noticed by those in the crowd or the
members of the religious organization until
the hosemen were within less than. a half
square of them. Many persons had seated
themselves on the curbing, and II was from
these that the first alarm came. The water
that was thrown upon the street naturally
sought the cutters and came down in a
miniature flood, sweeping trash and paper
with it. It came SO silently that those
comfortably seated on the curbing did not
notice II until IL was around their feet and
almost running into their shoes.
So absorbed were some of the listeners
that they did not realize what was coming,
and when they did such a wild effort was
made to evade the food that much I'M
necessary splashing was done. The crowd
had scarcely quieted and again centered
It's interest in the religious services when
there was a cry of Look out there!' By
the man with the nozzle. A sharp turn OF
the hose sent a stream shooting in the d.
rection of the crowd, and IL needed no sec
ond warning. The services stopped short
and the crowd pressed back against the
the bass drum started off unconcernedly
beating time and the little band that fol-
lowed him struck up q tune and marched
down the street as IL nothing had hap
pened.