davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22
Pass By

If the mother would use Anyways
Group Syrup their babies would wear
d smile in place of coughing their
little lungs out. It is pitiful to see
she children cough 80 much Wherr
trey could be cured by a 25 cent bOt-
Me of tr1s medicine Pleasant to
take. Get it at Guldsboro Drug Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22

RoIlingstone Nomoss-I always
carry a club when I'm lookin' fer
work.
Tatterdon TOrn-HoW's dat?
Rollingstone Nomoss-If I ever
catch up wild it I'll beat it to death.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22
PATETOWN ITEMS.
Items of Interest Picked Up For
Your Inspection as They

Items of Interest Picked Up For
Your Inspection as They
Pass By.
The cold wintry wave seems to be
upon Is.
Miss Lula Grant, of your city, has
been visiting here the past week.
The mumps are paying their re.
spects to a number of our neighbours
Mr.. S. g. Pate, of Goldsboro, was
visiting his parents here last Sun
day.
Mr.. Stedman Smith, of Pikeville
was calling on friends in our town
last week.
Rev. A. R. Morgan, of your city
will organize an Anti-Saloon League
here next Sunday.
It will not be long now before oul
truckers will be planting truck fo
the Northern markets.
Miss Mollie Forehand was visit
ing relatives and friends in oul
community, last Saturday and Sun
day.
Our clever friend Mr.. Joe Collie
is putting in a large grist mill an'
will do away with the old one nov
in use.
Lewis B. Pate, Esq, has his new
residence on Best and Jones stree
about complete and will move int
it al an early date.
Patetown, Jan. 10.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22
THE GATHERER.

OF A DAYS
READING.
II You are Gay or Grave; In JOY
or in Sorrow; In doubt or abid.
ing in faith; In haste or with
Time to Spare, 1t is Hoped
That You will Find Some.
thing Here to Repay you
For the Perusal of
This Column
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22
Letter to I. F. DOrtch,
GoldsbOro, N. c..

GOldSbOrO, N. &.
Dear Sir: Two and two make
four-not always; depends upon what
E'two and two" are.
Two gallons of water and two gal
ions of milk don't make four gallons
of milk.
Neither does four gallons of paint
that's half lime, whiting, clay and
kerosene Oil, make four gallons OF
real paint.
That's what we mean by saying
"Fewer gallons; wears longer" 1t
takes fewer gallons of Devoe Lead
and Zinc than of mixed paints to
paint a house, and it wears twice Oh
three times as long as lead and oil,
mixed by hand.
Prowse & Pelton, Herkimer, N.
Y, writes:
Mr.. Chas. Avery, of Herkimer
bought 81 gallons of Devoe Lead and
Zinc to paint his five houses, his
painter having figured that it would
require at least that amount; SO gal.
Ions did the work and he returned
| 15 gallons.
Yours truly,
F.. w. DEvoE & Co.
| New York.
p. S.-Smith & Yelverton sell on
I
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22

For a number of years l was troubled with
Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Il grew int the
worst form, nothing | used did mo any good.
Finally ! tried Kodol and after using four
| bottles l was entirely cured. Kodol does all
that you claim for 1t. recommend 1t to all
sufferers from Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Mrs. Carrie Granfill, Tray. 1T.
"Kodol digests what you eat"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22

Blow, blow, thou winter wind:
Thou are not so unkind
AS mans ingratitude;
Thy tooth is not so keen,
Because thou art not seen,
Although thy breath be rude.
Heigh no! Sing heigh no! unto the
green holly;
Most friendship is feigning, most
loving mere folly.
Then heigh no, the holly!
This life is most jolly.
Freeze, freeze, thou bitter sky,
That does not bite SO nigh
AS benefits forgot;
Though thou the waters warp,
Thy sting is not so sharp
As friends remembered not.
Heigh no! Sing heigh no! unto the
green holly;
Most friendship is feigning, most
loving mere folly.
Then heigh no, the holly!
This life is most jolly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-21
On the Farm,
How A Girl Began A Profitable Industry
On A Great Farm.

Sin ,'.;rs ago Il daughter of Doctor w.
Seward Wohb, in order 10 show hon.
.,,.:,,... ..i;,;.,. ,,., .,.:, ,...r.
"
''"'I''"'l'i r"'N'' money look IL Hitle
"Ilyrr' in stock breeding on Shelburne
Farms. Doctor Wcbb'S country seat ON
!, l, rh,,ul.,ir Sho fr,os+o1 4r.o,,+,
''"'''''H !" " O'""" SOW ana with her
fathers permission madc arrangements
with the shepherd ro caro- for tbc SOW
and ,,i.,.
Us lh'i" WIS an abundance OIL SKIM
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-21

Il feel rs if should fly to pieces. -
How often thoS" words are ON woman :
Hips They express to the uttcrmost the
merry" ra"krd condition of the body,
which makes life Il daily martyrdom.
If This condition had come suddenly il
would have been UNDESIRABLE. But the
transition WAS gradual. \ little more
strain each day ON the nerves. \ little
more drain each day of the vitality. Any
woman would be glad to be rid of such
condition. Every woman tries to be
rid of it. Thousands of such women
have been cured by DIR. PicrccS treat
mrni with his "Favoritr Prescription
when local doctors had entirely failed to
cure.
"Favoril" Prescription contains no
opium. cocaine or other narcotic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-21
Johnston's History
Of Cecil County.
CHAPTER XVIII CONTINUED.

CllAf1Ek ANlll CONTINUE ED.
The Unncr Wr.t No+tinmhou, ,u,r,,l,
was Organized in 1910 out nr =, ,,,, ~,
this congregation th,t u.,s tno ra,. di,t
ant 10 attend urtaI. tbo ro,,,,,L ~ H..
church from Rising SIM VI, N,nra,.
became nostor nf thr now. nr.,,Iil.'ti",
and cave if orn.thrd or his tinn nnrii
1921 when bo ro.i,nnd T., 1913 l,a ~.
camn nos+n,. nr tha pra.1,,.t.,;,,-, c",,,,.a,,
il, CborIosto,,.,, ,,li,r 1,,,I ,,.,,. I,'.,,
Organized mainly tLron%h hi. orrort, nnn
+hos, of Rrr ET,. crnl,,,,, ,I,,,,, ,,,,'',,,..
of thc Rock Chnrrh VI. NI,,.r,, r''. .,Iy,,
preached some limos dr,ir.r tI,o ,,,,,,,,o.
season to thn r,rt.non ,r r,,r, tn,'a,it
who ot th,t finn, ,,,n,,, ,,.,J,,,II,. -, ,,,,'.i,
in need of thr ,.,snnI =, any. ,thnr ,I.s,,
of nr,nln in thn v.nrIl
He was - fine Ionliru o,hI,,ic p,,,,
and had F., ,tonto,.i,, ,.ni,.,,. n,,L :. .',i,I
nv tbns, who L,,.n I,o,r,l ii,n l.,,.'
been an oIonunnt and nn,v,,rnl ,,.,,,,hn.
He corcd so Iittln rn,. In, rnn,nn,i,,n,li.
fins of sorirtv thot If tho v.,,,L,,,. ,,.,..
very warm h, v.orId ,,I,o ,,rr III. ,,
and preo,.h in his shirt .Ino,os. ~. - a.,
church w,s nnt nronn,I,. ,.,r,,nL -. ,,.,,.
foo often thn ,,.n in ,,ir,nr ,in,o H.,
wn,IJ nr,,,l, with Li. ,I,,,I.',,, H. tolI.
an active mart in fine n,.rrtinn nr tho Fart
nj Port Dnnn.it irut p,,,.;,u. =, ,L,,
burning of IIovrc de- ,,r,c,. and v.,, ~
thr fort and b,r,nru,d tho .,uI,li,,., ,,.b.,,
+hr British wnro hurnin,, and n;ll,,,i,,,,
the VILLAGE of I,nidum II v,,r dn1.ir,,
his nastorotr and r,i,,Iv hv h; ,yo,.,
ions thut thr Nuttiu,L.,,, N,.,J,,,,.
which had became rvtir,.t ,rt,, ,L, IL,
porturo of Mr. Einln,. v.,. ro,.i,.oJ
In 1912 thn | ,rnfsI,t,u.n. nr tbn St.,t,
made nm onnrnn,iotinr rnr ,r \.,l,,,,,.
in each connty Throu,I, rh, ,,,,c,,,.,. nr
Dir. NIorrnw thn un,,I,. ,r W,st Nat.
4in.shoni and viciritv b,I =, L,,r.l ,,r fms
tees elected and huiIdinp which w,s
intended 70 be nort Of = Iorrr,. nIitcr
erected and secured fine S,,,r on,,rnnr;.,.
ton of eight huudrnd dnlI,rs b,. Ma
grow wo. thn fr., pr,.i,I,nt ~ A., n..,n,I
of Trustees
Reuben II Davis w,s thn first p,;u.
cipol, He had rhpr.,, nr th, \,..l.n,,
for two ar thrnr vn,r. and v.,y ,n,,,,,i-
ed hy William Mc,'rimmnn II. w,s
princiuol one wear, and was suc,n,Lnd
by Mr.. Isaac Bird and Inc Inv S,n,u,I
Turnry. each of whom uctrL as u,ir,inol
for one wear,
In 1870 DIR, Noyr,w was rhn.nr nr;u.
,;n, 49,, -n"Ht'N was '"'S'n PIin-
.;Ir CIV -: ' n'.' III '"",E' UNI" tue
- ~ 'h"S'"M WAS
"', ,' "''''' w. va"
7o,n ~ ,''Et ""''
p,nm i'' va" i"i''M'" ny N.Y. .''"rS'
""' ''''' '''"' - VI .n' ,"~,''u-
' N'"'I' ~ i'r'n''''
ii t"' i n.rr ~, .i'1' pi'i'il''''' WIS
.a:,, N'""'"f Nus "uN,
,''I i''',' 81" 500 i'P''"',oi, "S us
~" was 'T'''i'Hn'" NY
r -. '"'' ,"''
1e W ,"t @"oi'',' anu '"rS'
,"'' -, VI " , ",H'itiE "'She' men VIII"
- I've" i'''i' !" 'ii' o'i''i "''" 'nr
80 'i''"' ''n''H WI" nave Si"'e',
80. ''>'' navy "i"' i'''',t''
70 Vi an vi '''l' '"u'"'i"" III lHlS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-03-21
The Sun AT | Cent
Is The Cheapest High-Class Paper In
The United States,

THE SUNS special correspondence through
Ut the United States, as well as in Europe,
China, South Africa, the Philippines, Porto
Rico. Cuba and in every other part OF the
word, make it the greatest newspaper that
en- be printed
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best 10 the United States,
and give THE SUMS readers the earliest in
formation upon all important events In the
Legislative and financial centers OF the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
DECISION is ADVERSE
TO LABOR UNIONS
New Development in the Anti Boycott
Suit at Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. ia
decision adverse to the defendants in
the famous anti-boycott suit brought
by D. E. Loewe & Co., hat makers of
Danbury, against certain labor unions,
was given today by Judge Thayer, on
the demurrer of the plaintiff, in the
main suit to the plea in abatement
made by the defendants. The demurrer
being sustained, the plea in abate-
ment is dismissed. An appeal, how
ever, is possible, as a constitutional
question may be raised as to the rights
of congress to give federal courts ju-
risdiction over controversies between
citizens of the same state.
The action arose from the plea in
abatement asked by the defendants
members of the United Hatters of
North America and the Federation of
Labor-on the ground that the two ac-
lions on identically the same grounds
could not be maintained in both state
and federal courts at the same time
for the reason that they were OPP
pressive and an abuse of process and
that the intention is to harass the de-
PENDANT. To this plea the plaintiffs
filed demurrer and this is sustained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
SERVANT GIRL SUES
CAPT. HOBSON'S SISTER
Claims False Arrest and Imprisonme mt
and Malicious Prosecution.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE sum-
monses that Capt. Richmond T. Hob
son secured on Monday for the APP
pearance of three people to try and
explain the disappearance of jewelry,
money and one of his medals, were
today dismissed. Miss Margaret Hob
son, his sister, had reported their loss.
Miss Hobson seemed to be somewhat
indefinite about the disappearance of
the vaIuables when she testified today,
and the judge advised that she drop
the case, as he believed there was no
warrant for further action. The sum-
monses were then dismissed.
Miss Hobson later was served with
papers by attorneys for her colored
maid, Lizzie Britt, in $4,000 dam
age suit The papers charge false ar
rest and Imprisonment and malicious
persecution. In an affidavit the maid
swore than on the evening of Nov. s.,
while leaving the sanitarium, she was
accosted by man and woman detec-
tive, employed by Capt. Hobson. She
further averred that she was taken
back to the sanitarium and searched
and kept there a prisoner all night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
TROUBLES OF AN ORGAN.

There is no end to the woes of
newspaper that affects the role of an
organ. The triffng matter of consis-
tency-though that seldom worries the
organ-is a stumbling block; and dis
lance from the base of news supplies
Of it's ideal is another. The lot of the
organ is not happy one.
Here is the Minneapolis Tribune con-
stituting itself the personal champion
of the president, and declaring Off
cially that he is immune from cr1ti-
cism; that such is the virtue of his
high Office that to find fault with it's
administration is invitation to and en-
enlargement to murder. This was a
short time ago. But no earlier than Oct
Is the Tribune republished, with every
mark of favor, in the honor position on
its editorial page, the following extract
from the Springfield Republican:
In our view, Mr.. Roosevelt is remark
able parsonage, having numerous excel
lent and noble qualities, but he is the last
one who can fairly complain of criticism.
We have never had a president who was
a severer critic of other men than Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Several of his distin-
guiShed predecessors have been ruthlessIv
pilloried in his books. OF President
Thomas Jefferson Mr.. Roosevelt has
written that he was "constitutionally UNI
able to put proper value upon truthful
ness and if that doesn't seem rough.
then what is harsh in one. public mans.
judgment of another? Again Mr. Roose-
welt pronounced Jefferson perhaps the
most incapable executive that evera filled
the presidential chair'-which was not
altogether an amiable criticism.
of monumental littleness," and disposed
Of President Polk as. the very smallest
president, except Tyler between Jackson
and Lincoln. President Monroe was as
much failure as his predecessors, and a
harsher criticism should not be passed
Buchanan were. ''doughfaces'' in the
Rooseveltian lexicon, and eft representa-
tlveS OF the sordld and odiouS political
organizations of New York and PennsyI-
dents of the United States But there
were Others OF Oliver Ellsworth. of
Connecticut, an early chief justice of the
United States supreme court, Mr. Roose-
welt once wrote that his name Should
be branded with infamy." Poor Gen.
Scott was wholly absurd and fatuIent
parsonage"
Every one of these men was dead. or
almost gone. when Mr.. Roosevelt was
born, and each one was entirely innocent
of any desire to offend the coming critic
of presidents. In view Of these Roose-
veltian judgments on eminent Americans
of the past, it would appear that Mr.
Roosevelt himself is being treated by his
contemporaries with no little courtesy
and justice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12

that the passage Of such a law would
cleanse these tribunals of in1purity or
faveritism? Where judges are elected
by the people they will represent only
that ideal of integrity and AFFINITY
which the people connect with the jul
dicial office. If they are untrustworthy
judges, they will be SO because the
people have deliberately chosen I'M
trustworthy men for such high place.
A legislative act passed under ex-
traordinary circumstances like those
now existing will only blazon to the
world the disbelief of the people Of
Montana in their highest tribunals.
If judges are corrupt, it cannot
make them honest. If the courts are
biased, it cannot make them impartial.
If Montana capitalists have secured
favorable decisions, as is openly
charged, by improper means, how can
they be prevented by law from dicker-
ing with one court as well as with
another? If Montana needs saving as
much as she says she does, that saliva
ton will not come by legislative pro-
lection against corruption, but by an
uprising of the people against the evil
practices, the use Of money in politics
and the low standard of public moral
ity that have so desperately debauched
the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12

~ lot of private opinions, in regard
to which each man considers himself
greater than his party.
For the sake of Democracy and Tor
the sake of the country, which needs
Democratic unity and Democratic sue
cess, we urge that these conditions be
changed. In the long run, there is Wis
dom and right, as well as stability, IN
the system of majority rule. Not
otherwise can government be carried
on or parties escape defeat and disin-
tegration. Let Democrats everywhere
get together with more yielding spirit
and a ffrmer faith in the necessity OF
harmony, even when it has to be pur-
chased by the occasional sacrifice OF
some individual opinions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
A SINGULAR STATE.

The outside world needs some inter-
probation to enable it to get into touch
with the conditions of public thought
and feeling in Montana. A short time
ago all the principal mines of the state
were shut down on account of a deci-
sion of the courts. There was no valid
reason for the shut down, it being sim
ply an incident in struggle between
two rival interests for the control Of
vast properties. 1t was made a reason,
however, for heralding to the world the
charge made by Montana people that
Montana courts are not to be trusted,
and that Montana judges are open to
secret influences in the decision of
cases that come before them.
The difficulty has been settled with
equal precipitation and in a manner
that clearly reflects this extraordinary
state of public opinion. The governor
has called an extra session of the legis-
lature. The purpose for which this
session is summoned is to pass a law
authorizing the transfer of mining
companies from one court to another
when the judge in the official court is
shown to be prejudiced." There is
hardly judge in any state in the
Union who would not refuse to try
case if he felt that either Of the parties
doubted his impartiality. The whole
proceeding is a development by the
state of the peoples distrust of their
own courts.
The idea that anything can be done
by a special session or by additional
legislation in the premises is of piece
with our whole system of relying upon
laws instead of upon the character and
conduct of the people. If the people
of Montana really do distrust their
courts, can they fancy for a moment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
TODAY'S WEATHER


Minnesota-Rain or snow Thursday;
increasing northeast winds; Friday fair
and colder.
Upper Michigan-Rain or snow Thurs
day, with colder in east portion diminish
ing west winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Thursday; rain or snow
followed by clearing and colder Friday;
fresh southwest shifting to southeast
winds.
North and South Dakota-Rain or snow
and colder Thursday; Friday fair.
Iowa-Fair followed by rain Thursday;
Friday clearing and colder.
Montana-Snow f1urries Thursday, with
colder in south portion. Friday fair.
St. Paul-Y esterday's observations
taken by the United States weather bu,
reau, ST. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Baromete corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 40; lowest Temperature, "a; average
tempera ture, 81; daily range, 6; barome-
ter, $3.50; humidity. SO; precipitation, o.;
p. m. temperature, SO; Z p. M wind
southwest; weather, clear.
Vactar6av's teunRra tIlreS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
WOULD REPEAL THE
TIMBER AND STONE ACT
Senator Hansbrough Introduces a
Measure of Interest to the Northwest

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. IL
Senator Hansbrough introduced in the
senate today a bill which, by implica-
ton, repeats the timber and stone act,
under which land is now acquired at
$3.50 an acre, regardless of it's real
value The measure is intended to
cure defects in existing laws, put a
quietus upon speculation in public tim
Der lands. and an end to the frauds
which recently have grown into ma
tional scandal. 1t was referred to
the committee on public lands, of which
the author is chairman.
The secretary of the interior is au-
thorized to make examinations and eS-
Inmates relative to the quantity and
value Of the timber and stone on the
public lands and to sell the right to
dispose of the same, in such quanti-
ties as may seem advisable, to the
highest bidder. This plan is now pur-
sued in the sale of timber on Indian
lands in Minnesota. The title to the
land remains in the government and
the secretary of the interior may fix
the limit of time in which the purchas-
er of the right shall remove the tim
Der or stone. The right to cut the
timber and make it a merchandise
quantity is made inalienable.
If Senator Hansbrough's measure
becomes a law all the timber land on
the public domain will be withdrawn
from entry and the government will
enter upon the policy of disposing of its
timber at it's market value. One pro-
vision in the bill prohibits the entry
of these lands Under the homestead or
old land laws. It is argued by Senator
Hansbrough that in leaving the fee to
the land in the government reforeSta-
ton will take place and the sale of
timber will be a source Of large rev.
enue.
The second section amends the lieu
land section of the act so as to pro-
vide THAI when settler, whose entry
falls within a forest reserve, selects
another piece of land in lieu of his
original entry it must be more aluable
for agricultural purposes than for tim
Der or stone. Under the existing law
many of the entrymen who find them
selves within a forest reserve cut and
dispose of the timber on the land and
later go outside of the reserve and
file a homestead on other homestead
land. 9Gt......
The third section amends the act
of March II, 1902, and requires all
proofs of committed homestead and
desert land entries to be made before
registers and receivers in local land
offices. This proposed amendment to
existing law is recommended by the
commissioner of the general land office,
who in his last report says:
1.-The privileges gained by the act
have been greatly abused, particularly
by United States commissioners, who
have often been parties to wholesale
frauds in connection with proofs made
before them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
WINSTON CHURCHILL
IS NEARLY MOBBED
Riotous Demonstrations Attend
His Anti-ChamberIain Speech
at Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 11.-There wa
no fulfillment of the serious trouble
expected at the meeting addressed here
tonight by Lord Hugh Cecil and Win
ston Churchill, NJ. p, in opposition to
the fiscal programme of Joseph Cham
oerla1n. The crowds surrounding the
town hall during the meeting numbered
4O,00O persons. a few stones were
thrown and some windows broken, but
IL is believed that the prevention of
more serious disorders was due to the
earnest appeal of the supporters of
Mr. Chamberlain, supplemented by the
ADVICE of the local newspapers to give
the free fooders" a fair hearing, as
well as TO the excellent police arrange
mentS.
The meeting was attended by 5000
persons. Mrs. George Cornwallis-West
formerly Lady Randolph Churchill, and
mother of Winston Churchill, was in
the audience
Mr.. Churchill devoted his speech to
denunciation of Mr.. Chamberlain's
propaganda, and urged the continual
ton of the free trade policy of Great
Britain, which, he said, had done more
to maintain the peace of the world
than had been done by all the prime
ministers and colonial secretaries dur
ing the past half century. Every men
ton by Mr.. Churchill of Joseph Cham
berlain's name was greeted with cheers
and counter cheers His statement
that Great Britain was prosperous and
her trade good was received with both
Kisses and cheers.
Canadian and Australian loyalty"
said Mr.. Churchill, has already been
proved on veldt and kopje. 1t cannot
be bought at two shillings per quar-
| ter"
Lord Hugh Cecil followed Mr.
Churchill, delivering a speech in a sim
| liar vein.
A resolution denouncing the pro-
| posed protective tariff and admit
| ting the right of the government to
| impose retaliatory duties in special
cases was carried by d large major
| ity. After the meeting the crowd out
| side of the town hall dispersed good
naturally, singing national songs and
| cheering for Chamberlain.