davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-13

Selma Glineberg, who did three years
high school work with the same class
in Bismarck, graduated with the class
of 1902 OF the Everett. Wash, high
schools.
Major A. w. Thomas, the new Indian
agent at Fort Berth6ld, is among the
guests in the city today, Major
Thomas came down via Hebron to con-
suit with the department regarding
some agency matters and expects to
return tomorrow. The transfer of the
agency has not yet been made but
probably 500 will be after the majors
return.
G. e. Wentworth is in the city from
the ranch at Mckenzie today. He re-
ports that Cook & Kinds, who have
the contract for the building of the
Northern Pacific extension to Linton
have about 200 men and teams at
work, and are rushing things in that
vicinity. The 500 people are not far
south of Mckenzie with a large force
of men and teams. Landseekers are
still coming into Mckenzie, and look
ing over lands of the Hackney-Boyn-
ton company, making purchases in
many cases.
Some observations made in last
evenings issue regarding Memorial
Day ethics, while seemingly harmless
and fair, conceal, it is alleged, some
venom, some dynamite. not at all rel
ished by the members of the Bismarck
Relief Corps, and sinsinuations not at
all deserved by the local members of
that patriotic and noble order. 1t
seems too bad that jealousies and per-
sonal disappointments should come to
the fore when one is discussing on re-
viewing the acts of orders of this ma
tune. It is SO easy to criticise and
find fault with others, so easy to con
denim, SO easy to discover omissions of
duty, so much easier to pull down than
build up, it behooves q who poses as
ia critic, n who excels with the pen,
to be exceedingly cautious, fair and
charitable. It is probable that nc
more loyal or patriotic ladies can be
found than those who constitute the
Bismarck Relief Corps and it is not
the province or the desire Of the Fri
bune to encourage in any way fac
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-13
He Cry
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today SO.
Minimum temperature today 46.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday,
with probably local showers and thun-
%derstorms; warmer tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-13

If THE BABY rs CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. It soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-13
MILLIONS IN SIGHT.
WILLIAM T. PERKINS WRITES
FROM NOME OF THE IMMENSE
RICHNESS OF THE COUNTRY.

WILLIAM T. PERKINS WRITES
FROM NOME OF THE IMMENSE
RICHNESS OF THE COUNTRY.
Seattle P. T.: An interesting letter
written from Nome under date Of April
4 by William T. Perkins and brought
out by l.. L. Bales, the special courier,
has been received by the Northwestern
Commercial Company. Perkins is
auditor of the Northwestern. In part
he says:
"The richness of this section is I'M
questioned. The gravel deposit be-
tween Anvil and Dexter is one of the
largest eve uncovered and millions
and millions will come out of a radius
of twenty miles from Nome in the
years to come.
"We are just in receipt of a tele7
phone report that another Hanna bay
mail is at Solomon river.
Council City is to be the boom
camp this year in this section unless
Candle creek turns out very rich.
About 100 have gone from here to the
.Koyukuk. d.
Coal is. $40 per ton. March has
been a bad cold month and today we
are having the worst blow of the win
ter"
Perkins notes an extract from a let
ter written March 80 by W. j. Rogers,
the company's agent at Teller, as fol-
lows: 20"
Business in Teller is better than
when I wrote you last. Prospecting
is fairly good"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-13
READY TO YIELD.

II used DeWitt's Hazel Salve for
piles and found it a certain cure,' says
IS. R. Meredith, Willow Grove, Della.
Operations unnecessary to cure piles.
They always yield to DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Cures skin diseases, all
kinds of wounds. Accept no counter
!feits. E. G. Patterson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-13
FOR SALE.

Finest hay meadow on Burnt creek
bottom with forty acres timber land.
One half section three miles from N,
P. station. Greek run through one
quarter.
Farm lands along the 500.
City lots cheap.
Apply to HENRY SUBTLE,
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-13

Maximum temperature To-Day %.
Minimum temperature today as.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday,
with probably local showers and thun-
derstorms; warmer tonight.
H. ]. Doolittle came in this after
noon from the west.
Lieutenant B. H. Pope came in from
Fort Yates this afternoon.
Another heavy rain last night, and
it has continued through the day.
Miss Aldyth Ward returned today
from Fargo. where she was among the
graduates at the state agricultural coll
lege.
The new stove the ladies aid bought
for the Methodist parsonage is all
right and the pastor and his wife are
we'll pleased.
Mrs. Chance, a former resident of
Bismarck, and well known to many old
timers, is a guest in the city. visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Logan.
The social given on the convent
grounds last night was a success. The
Sisters wish to return their thanks to
the band, also to the patrons Of the
social.
IA. C. McGillivray: I have a letter
from DR.. c Young, who has been
appointed a member OF the advisory
staff Of the Cook county hospital at
Chicago, and is coming to the front in
good shape there.
j.. S. Miller the Methodist pastor,
has been absent from his pulpit two
Sabbbaths, but will preach next sub
bath, subject for morning, Various
Forms of Atheism; in the evening,
Christ Praying for His people"
The barn, stabling for 100 head cd
cattle granary with some seed grain
and forty tons OF hay belonging to
Sheriff Noonan, located five miles
north Of Happen, were burned.
Neighbpors arrived in time to save the
house. No insurance.
NJ. j. O'Connor today received the
handsome gold championship badge
won BY him at q state shoot al
Fargo. The badge is Of solid gold
handsomely carved, and Is an orna;
ment OF which the winner, 4 q well be
proud. Mick keeps it until next year
Rev. A. W. Hayes Of the Presbyter'
ian churchsreturned on the noon trairr
today from Pennsylvania with hi:
bride. They will take up their resi-
dence In the PRESBYTERIAN parsonage
A large circle o church folk AMI
friends in the city will extend congrat
ulations. s4s
Byron Wilde Of the Fort Bertholt
agency is in the city on his return from
Fargo where he has been attendin,
the state agricultural college. MI
Wilde will be married June 20 to Mis-
Annie Dawson, the field matron at F
Berthold, and very bright and at
tractive ysonng lady.
Miss Ida cha.loner, who took he
first year OF high school work In Bis
marck with the class Of 1902 gradu
ated last evening at jamestown Mis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-13
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTICE.

SUMMER SCHOOL NOTICE.
The Summer school for Burleigh
county will convene at the high school
building in Bismarck Monday, June 16,
and will continue for three weeks.
FANNIE a. DUNN,
County Superintendent.
---------
Screens, doors and windows at the
Corner Call and see the fancy ones
at Faunce's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-13

Harness oil at a bargain at Faunce's
Corner.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-12
lis Early STAR as an Editor.

Shortly after tie present James
Gordon Bennett was born Tin
I842) his father started the Sun
day edition of the New York Her
aid, at the same time announcing
James Gordon Bennett, Jr.," as
editor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-12
Got an Unbiased Opinion.

Out in Idaho they have story
that when Roosevelt was travel
ing in that state years ago he saw
in a store window copy of his
book. The Winning of the
West" He entered and after
looking at the book said to the
storekeeper: Who is this Roos-
evelt ?" He's a rancher, some
where, and | want to say, strang-
er, that in my opinion he better
stick to his ranch and give up
writing if he can't do better than
that"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-12
THE~@
Herald

gives all The news of the day and
special features nf Importance and
general interest
tiTnr happenings arc the main
value for the people Of this town
and will never be OverlnokPd by
the editor. .
The HERALD, as local paper.
can never be superseded it Is the
Iy publication here, aud you are
forced to take it, if yam want to
know the local news.
To reach the people of this Sec
ton, advertisers are bound to use
the columns of The HERALD.
Anybody in this city who does
any general advertising at all uses
ITS space. That shows plainly the
credit of the paper by the com
munlty.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
How to Tell When Eggs are Fresh
Some Ways Of Using Eggs.

A wholesale dealer in eggs says
one may easily, with little prac-
tice, tell a good egg from a bad one,
says the Ledger Monthly. Hold it
between YOU and the light 4 lamp
or candle is better than strong,
difused sunshine. The fresh egg
will have a clear look all over.
When an egg is so old that it be-
gins to lose its substance by evapo-
ration, there will be hollow space
at one end. If you find a dark spot
which does not disappear when
lightly shaken you may be certain
the egg has lain undisturbed so
long in cold storage that the yolk
adhe1s to the she'll Discard any
eggs which do not look clear and
full.
Store eggs in a dry, cool place.
They will keep better, and when
beaten froth more easily than in
warm.
Make a poached egg look as de-
licate as possible. Cut the toast on
which it is to be dropped into a
round with a muffin ring, and with
the ring cut the ragged edges of
white from the egg while it is still
in the water Then lift it carefully
on the toast, and dust with salt and
a dash of white pepper.
When it is impossible to obtain
cream of milk for cup of coffee
you can have very palatable,
maLa-believe cream by beating the
white of an egg till light and mix
ing it with a teaspoon of butter
rubbed to a cream. Put a heaping
teaspoonful of this mixture in the
bottom of a cup and pour the cof-
fee over it slowly, stirring while
you pour, SO that the egg will not
curdle If this is carefully done the
coffee will taste as if it had been
enriched by good cream.
A soft-boiled egg left over from a
meal may be boiled over again and
laid aside to use cold in I salad,
sauce, sandwiches or as a gaA pish.
If you get a cake too stiff never
pour more milk into it. BeaAan
egg and add it gradually until va
get the desired thickness.
Peached eggs as served at a
French Canadian table are very
much better than we cook them. A
cup of milk is brought to the scald-
ing point is a shallow granite yes
sci, and into this the eggs are gent
~ dropped, then covered. The milk
is not allowed to boil, merely kept
at the scalding point, and the eggs
winbe ready in about two minutes
with the yolk inside a beautiful
pearlv film. Lift them out carefully
with skinner and set each egg
on a slice of buttered, delicately
Drowned toast. Add to the hot milk
one tablespoon Of butter and one
tablespoon of flour, rubbing to a
ronx; season with pepper and celery
salt; beat till creamy and pour over
the dish Of poached eggs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
w. II. Beaty DC Co. Loaded.

Judging from the great pile of NAM
moth dry goods boxes we have seen in
front Of w. L. Beatty & Co.'S establish
ment they are anticipating great trade
this fall. Their shelving capacity has
recently been almost doubled and it
seems they are going to crowd the whole
business full to overflowing. Well. they
usually tag on prices that make the goods
move out like they had legs, and they
will no doubt keep their patrons dancing
to the same agreeable music. Just
watch their ad. in The UNION TIMES
for tips. r.''.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
I YOURSIN BUSINESS,

vi The alarm of fire was sounded Satur-
day afternoon. It proved to have been
caused by small blaze at the home of
Mr.. Mckee on factory hill 1t was ex-
rtinguished before much damage was
7dOne!u.~ .';na.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Owens who have
been on an extended visit to her brother,
Mr.. w. H. West, returned home Satur-
day. They wilr' stop a few days at
Powers to visit relatives before going to
their home at Cordell, Ga.
~ =, The National Colored Baptist eonven-
tion which is in session at Birmingham,
Ala, had good delegation from the
lower section of this State. The early
morning train Tuesday had two extra
coaches for their accommodation. -.
~ MreqF!s G. FREEZER, the jeweler, has
moved from his former stand at R. M.
Estes to the frolt window on left of s.
NJ, Rice's store in the Mcclure old stand,
Here he has much more room and can
make O. better display of his watches and
jswslry,v .,,aa, agl @ \, ,..,. ......, d.
- Mr.dW. HI. West, the hustling mana
ager of the Bell Telephone Company
here, seems to be pushing the business
for all he is worth. He hands us In a
list OF several more subscribers which
will be found in another place. Cut it
out and paste 1t in your telephone list. =
A fne deer was, killed On Mr.. ID.
Grahsh's place last Saturday, The
Graham, boys aud , the Eetsill /6oys, we
understand, had a shot atft. 1t is a
question as to, WHO brought down the
gameS While the quest 81 may remain
undecided they are eating venson with
out loss of time. Ayd venson is good,
we know whereof ye speak. ,e a.
General M. G. Butler has presented
his nephew, Mr.. Deter Batler, of Union,
with his valaabH lawlibrary.j This val
uable gift will lbsy great, help to and is
very much APPRECIATED by Mr.. Jster
Butler, General Butler had promised
his nephew tifht he would give him his
law library ifhe would study law. He did
80 and now has the valuable library.
We look for Mr.. Butler to make good
record at the par. s.
b Mr.. W. T. \Garrett who was intend
Fiag to go to SAartanburg Sunday after
moon was talkidg to some of bis friends
when the train \started off. 1t pulled
Eout unusually fast Mr.. Garrett made
a desperate effort toest aboard but his
foot slipped and he was NkSown heavily
TO the ground; very, near tb6tsack but
klna presence of mind enough to rohhsQt
sok the way preventing the wheels strik-
ind him II was a very narrow escape
ana he was considerably frightened as
ts}ad light % be-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
Graded School Opened.

The Graded Schools Of the town
opened Monday. There were large
number present at each, evidencing the
fact that there is going to be enother
standing the fact that two more schools
have recently been established in town,
one at Excelsior Mills, the other at
Monarch, the last spare room in No. l
graded school had to be fitted out with
desks and still the prospects are that the
school will be crowded and every teacher
will have all they can manage. Our
graded schools are flourishing like a
green bug tree.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
A Mammoth Beet.
TELEPHONy

We have seen beets and beats but our
friend Mr.. s NJ. Rice, Jr., K u, the
seedman, has presented us with beet
ever seen. Though we had a farmer
friend to tell us that he was going to
bring US beet that would just paralyze
anything In the beet line. 1t has not
yet showed up, however, and if it knocks
this specimen of Mr.. Rice's out of the
box it will have to be something extra
ordinary. This beet measures 30 inches
long, 18 inches in circumference and
weighed 13a pounds. 1t was grown in
Mr.. Rice's garden along side his other
beets without any special attention. He
calls 1t his mammoth Red Beet. If he
sells seed that makes this kind Of beet,
which'is perfectly sound, there is the
place to buy your seed without doubt.
Bring In your beets, turnips, beans, cab
bage or anything you choose we will let
the people know what You are doing.
We would like to NE more attention
paid to trucking. Nphere In a good de.
mand for vegetables here.
We are not like ztAa fellow who Is 30
unappreciative as to take everything that
comes his way.sWithoat acknowledging
it, giving the people who Voluntarily do
these kind acts 10 understand that 1t is
no more tbanS they should do and they
deserve no 'eacknowle edgements The
funny part Of IT, is, sho o~ever, that such .
rfsllow, usually gsts very little 70 acknQy6-
edg6~- ataev sSssH seertE9es
- -. :. .1.-z--..s $
Cuhoor;hoeS0,, f6o n n,oa n
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
Killed a\Mad Dog.

A big excitement( was caused on the
streets Friday evening by the report of
q pistol followed by leveral other shots,
and a crowd was sedh hurrying to that
part of town. The bhots were fired at
Q mad dog by Deput Sheriff Clarence
Sanders and policeman. They finally
brought him down with shot just as
he was about to runinnder q negro house
in rear of the hotbl. He was finally
killed by a brick bit. The dog was fol-
lowed from beloIthe Jail up Iain street
to Oetzel's cornS where he turned do wn
toward the oN post Office, then to the
left behind tb6 hotel. It is not thought
that he bit anything before he was killed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
New Bell Telephone Subscribers

No. 7s-H. E. Mabry, grocery, Enter
prise street.
" 96-Progress Office, Main street.
-" 9R-W. G. Nelson, residence,
y Church street.
r"<5 Abr. j. H. Hamilton, resi-
g" dence. Main street.
" Fx-F p. Yates, residence, Vir-
.,# 81 street.
1" 81 Anew. L. l.. Wagnon, resi-
den0e, Church street.
81 B-L. u. Rice, residence, Church
street.
Please add the above names to your
Southern Bell Telephone list,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
B6rtune Favors a Texan.

.Having distressing pains in head,
bsck and stomach, and being without
Appetite, began to use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills." writes w. p. Whitehead, of
Kennedale, Tex, sand soon felt like a
new man." Infallible in stomach and
liver troubles. Only 25c at F.. G. Dukes
drug store, - EOS '.l8
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19

Gathersd Here and There While
StroIIing Around Town. (. ...,

.s.g. . r
Misses Pearl Gof5rth and Susie Tinsley
left on Tuesday for. Winthrop. - +.
Mr.. Jacob Rice's laundry, "U-Need-
A." is getting out isomel nice work.
Have you tried hinnPs ~ lH'rn,
Mr.. s. J. Curran, of Philadelphia,
and wife, are on a two weeks visit at
the homo of Mr.. j. e. Squire on South
street. -,T- ---'''-'s---.. .
The presidential election was not in
1t beside the recent primary in Union,
80 farss bafd Work at the>poIls was con-
cerned.yI.eS .gs sad :
Mrs. M. j. West, of Bennettsville, 8,
c., who was on q visit to her brother In:
g.: !: 81 !; =; y 8 '''''i . !
d ia srofsd Ipifal fsiiaSS1noo 1Bo s.jf eli'
John G,san tine dsspsraas.,ss no. wss
captuted by thssS Sheriff N dspqtg tome
time 4go h.sEser4ex AiszsektjnSe Hers
and d fssbAn taken ts6l cbAsg All.
cut q bshysAss thStesl iyhsrs igsnothel
case i pUs, ,againsS him IL It tds ever pushSd,
John 1sa bad pigger' !. aud st. world y
. aooA thine, ifals} }wsse landed 'kf tAe fFr
Tor q hood lone y9tfS SNssl snoseS
az saSssEsa9Sx .sps'0 sssisa sS.u
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
/ !: ::;;;;: ;;::: 5; ! W. 7. T.BEATY & co. +
" aAko%e 8
Opposite
Union Hotel
Inc Increase in OUR Business
~ n|s<n ~ 1S(kHN

us facilities f,u
our
"e prepared We
amount % OF stock as heretofore and naturally follows variety
before while
vi course fundamental
gains that has made the leaders of low ~ e'"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
This is a. sdenuifle Cut Price Sale,

We advertise only what have, that is the rea-
son .aSy Why advertising pays When say
hnn goes the price the trading public knowsit
isso. Don't fail to see our load of Rocking
Chairs bought before the big advance. Remem-
ber we placed our orders for Fifteen $500 Hun
dred<0haf before they advanced, ranging in
y"Q. price from SOC to $1o.50 each,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
ssslash gss!is the Knife es"..". ..
antdo. !! + y !!,| 80 '';. sfi . price
i a., andlgla75 bus ,salc f22.T
=: =: AT BOBO'S. /.
g. * ,yjtEtoaqc sleg il nus et

Our SUNNI ner, Dress Goods and Clothing
must 60 TheyMWi 90 If the prioea has
anyihing to dos5gWith tive are deter
nained to oloseSouti all Summer Dress
Gopds. Summer Clothing and Straw Hats,
cost or no oost,they ~ ust 60 - -ara
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19
caSchedule III for; Passenger Trains.


TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA. = '"o'G.<
Arrive 800 a. m.dDepart $500 q. m,
70. 1:5op;m;... \" = > 2:10p. Pm n
TRAINS FROM qn.t
Arrive II :s5 a. 20. !. Depart b i8s a. m
4" 9:10p. m. $3.50 p. m.
tjirI tiirI
Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah: Jacksonville
and points south. " Through trains for
Asheyille, etc. ni .o1 ~ l. -. .1 90
Trains 13 and IA carry through sleep
srs between Charleston and ST. Louis,
and Nos: 9 and 10 carry through sleep!
ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
sEABoARD SCHEDULE. 3,,@,,ni.
No. 27-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at 2 a m.
No. 3l--Arrives at Carlisle at 1928 al. m.
No. 38-North bound passenger arrives
~ at Carlisle 1887 am,
No. 81 Arrives at Carlisle" Gas, p. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-09-19

%ES Lotof 1Oc Lawn now going at &C. other goods in
proportion! # you miss this sale you will miss
"'' one of the greatest sales If your lfe Come at
once, we,sre closing out some of these bargains
every day. hH'l'" F@'t"S n.... .....as..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10
Teachers at South Bend.

SOUTH BEND, April 4.-South
Bend is ia the hands of the teach
ers of Northern Indiana. 2,50u
members of the Northern Indiana
Teachers association having
registered before 6 o'clock last
night and more are coming in on
every train. Yesterdays ses-
sions, which were held at the
Auditorium, began the largest
convention in the history of the
society, as we'll as the most i'm
pOrtant, there being more distin-
guished men of learning here to
deliver lectures than have been
present at previous conventions.
AS a result of the teachers con-
vention and the meeting of the
Northern Indiana Elks, the city
is filled with visitors, and it is
impossible to provide with lodg-
ings strangers who had not al
ready arranged for rooms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-10
WOMEN SMASH A SALOON
by Election Result. They Raid
Nebraska "Blind Pig"

EDDYTILLE, Neb.. April s.
Ten we'll known women of this
place went to a soft drink" sa-
loon kept by Frank Hammond,
and with axes. hatchets, and polk
ers destroyed the bottles and
furniture. The women wore
white cloths over their faces and
wore white dresses. Though
they are known, there have been
no arrests.
Yesterday was election day,
and the local option question was
voted on with the result that the
liquor men won. This angered
the anti-liquor element. During
the day the women of the town
called a meeting to arrange a
Carrie Nation crusade. Lots
were drawn to make up the
smashing party.
At 10 o'clock the women filed
into the store and smashed every
bottle in Sight. Then. breaking
through partition, they discov-
cred a full fledged saloon. In
this the bottles, mirrors, and
casks of liquors were destroyed
after which the billiard tables
were chopped to pieces. The
The women then withdrew and
went to their homes.