davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
CLOTHING.

5UU nS"s Salts IN worsted, Cheek,
,co.,t n ! % nell made up, f.uv
~0r'" SW 10 s1@, at this sale SIS to S. 50
Scopes Suits ~ French Claus. Lioo-
o"de'' Chefiot, Flannels and Mel
'o4s' f'eat tailor made, sat cen o,d an.au
n"a4g' Z" HE latest Military cut, F,ocks
0"' o8o ea'd~dys, not q sui an the Iot
coz 0e bought elsewhere for less than fran
pa 10 SS'' special at His sale Your c1o;ce
from $Io to Sis. '''O'''
Z(N me"s-t"e dress Oeercoa;s, in Melton,
herSeyS, Bearer Chancha1la and
b'oad Ctoth' made up ~ the latest stvlea
y r., 5. B. RagI.us, at this SOLE ,,our
choice at from SIS to $as.
000Aens listers and Pea Jackets =
goo@ assortment, your choice from
1000Pr Mems Pants in Cloy Worsted.
Stripes, Funnel also a fuH assort-
msnt OF Corduroys, price SOC to So.
)60S"ats IN youths, boys and childrens
49, 0sn pieces; long pants piece suits
No5otks, price SOC to 1915.
)00pr Knee pants. 6,g s.zes to close out
ooat l5c to 25c. Oeercoots for youtts,
boys and children assorted stvles uour
choice from ST. to $40.
We Qlacdys hare large assortment of
Mems Far Goats. We wish to call your
attention 10 oar Clothanq department. We
are atWdys Wslting 10 compete with ana
Clothing House IN -4merica in Quatitu
and Price.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
CARPETR, RUGS and LINOLEUMS

We hare found that the greatest adUdnt-
age 10 sell Carpets, to near and keep its
color and give Satisfaction for what goa
pay for, IS to bug direct from the mills
achere they are specially made to our order.
thereby you get clean and wholesome ma
terial. not a carpet that is kept in ware-
houses. moth eaten and out of date pattern.
We don't charge any more far our carpets
than others do for an inferior grade. In
grain carpets Csc gard aad up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
The Fair, Sam /. Lewis.
FALL & WINTER ANNOUNCEMENT.
Jackets, Capes, Furs, Suits, Skirts,

WahoM question, gou are in need of a
Jacket or a Far or child's garment. we
are safe TO sag that you could maks the
oeSt selection by buying a garment at our
store you a0iU surely get a good .ft and an
up-to-ddte coat, as zoe haze this season more
man 1000 garments to take your pick from.
We hare them III all shades and designs
made By the most skilyul expert designers
an America,
Ladies Jackets as lom as $3.50 to $50
each. Chitdfens and Misses coats from 81
to Y5 each. Far sca,ts soc to $40 each.
,5twoyS o" hand large VGrietu of
Ladies Tailor made suits and skirts. Don't
Joat TO rqslt al our store before buying else
~heTe; at ciH be goetr Advantage as DeH as
ours.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
Ladies and Gents Furnishings.

VS. hare 200 mems Feeced Understands
fully north 75c, at this sale Soc each. so
dozen ladies Uests and paats, .feeced lined,
ulty 09rth ST SIT red1csL 10 Zoe suit. A
special job IN ChitdTens and Infants rests,
Jteeced lined, at this sale SC to zoe each.
Mems, Ladies aud Childrens Hosiery.
&c pr and up. Ladies golf gLores, regular
SOC 0.tue, 25c pair. A full assortment Of
the silk HondkerchiefS and Mu6aers from
25c to ST.. Cambria haadkerchiefs, at
this sale as low as 1c eoch. Loces, en-
broideiieS and ribbons, zee would adCtse
you to 6uy these goods noW, eUen If goa
o.e MOI IN need, as we haze several thou
SAID CARDS at a nominal lo,c price Of tc to
zoe gard.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
WooIey is Out.

A special from Washington says
that H. Smith Wooley has been re-
lieved from the management of the
assay Office at Boise, and chief clerk
Robinson placed in charge. Wool
ey's first appointment lapsed with
the closing OF the special session of
congress, and he has not yet been
reappolnted, and the latest action is
taken to indicate that he will not
again be.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
BOOTS and SHOES.

Oar Boot and Shoe department hos in-
creased its sales gear by gear, month By
month; Viihout question II Is the merits IT
the reGr and the Satisfaction of the Shoes.
We always carry Watson lummer FAM
Gus Red School House Shoe for children,
Ladies' and Gents shoes, also Friedman
Bros. celebrated Ladies' Pacific Shoes.
A full assortment of Mems, Ladies, Boys
Youths and Childreas rubber wear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
MILLINERY.

n fen mOrds in this department. Ifyou
are IN need of a hat Of any kind don't fail
TO come to this store, aOhero you can get the
best Of selection IN The largest designs aud
make, trimmed by the most skilled expert
millinery trimmevs of America. We can
Arrays soDe you from SOC to SIS on hal
oOer WhGt you can buy II for elsewhere or
send awoy for It,.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01

Rodgers.
Sabbath evening: aggressive.
ness" Elk. l4:l5. - By ]. II.
Rodgers.
From Monday evening Jan. 18th,
until Jan. 18th, there will be preach.
ing services every evening in the
Presbyterian church from 8 to 9
O'Clock, conducted by the Right
Rev. William Eadie, Pastor of the
Presbyterian church, Soda Springs,
Idaho.
All are cordially invited TO attend
any or all of these services.
]. II. RoDGERs,
Pastor.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
SILKS and VELVETS.

We bought our S'ls direct from the man
u actarers. This means saring 10 you
Of 20 TO zoe on a gard. You can buy fine
silk dress pattern at our sore as cheap as
you can bug Henrietta d,ess eisemhere.
INN yards Remnants, SIX and Tel-
SVVV ret ueU urrtA 40c to $3.50. al
this sale from iOc to SOC,
We rould odcise you to make yoer selec-
ton early N this department.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
JEWELRY s NOVELTIES

We hare a far complete stock of Jewelry
Ladies and Gents solid gold Rings. matches
and chGi' $. Buying je,Oelry at our store
IS jastas safe as If you Domid send your
child to buy a DC spool of thread. Que
feature IN has department, zoe do not mis-
represent an article. regarding rolue
solid gold jewelry IN particular is positive
ly guaranteed or gour money refunded.
We have for the holiday trade large
variety of Christmas gifts such as Albums,
Dressing Cases and fancy Silverwore.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
Wanted-HideS.

The Bear Lake Hide & Junk Co., are
ready for fall business. We buy all
kinds of bides. furs and pelts. and as we
sell direct to the tanners, we are able to
pay the highest price. Send us your
hipments.
30 w. B Bregman
Manager
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
DRESS GOODS.

~ our ress Goods department yoa sciH
f"d The most choice selection 81 gf,cdS iss
C'fepoa, .kohdir, Briilaatine. the latest
shades IN Z,teiite Ci0:h ard FIJI Gsxoyt-
mem Of Ladies Saiiiag. We can compige
you dress pattern an fuH from 50 to SIS
a pattern.
IN pieces Ccshmeres, Plaids, handSome
~ designs and colors. goods you can
not buy elsewhere for less than go to 26cu
ydld, at tEss safe lCc yd.
so pieces Of caiico,Jast coiors, sc I'D. Ill.
Factory &c yd.
500 pieces outing &c TO roc al
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
We also take Grain and Produce ali pay highest price

broke face light red cor NTH black
calf. Branded lazy s on top of j left
ribs. Half under crop III right ear.
Uader6h and bit on top in left ear.
Taken up Dec. II, 'O3.
Filed Dec %, OS.
D. ". HESS,
GeOlget0UR. Ida.
white yearling steer, square CROP off
left ear and uuderbit in same ear. No
brands visible. Taken up Dec. 16, 1908.
Filed Dec. 26, 1903. @. G.. KEETCH,
Marlboro.
yearling steer, red, underbit in LEFT
ear No brands visible. Not dehorned.
Taken mp Dec. 18th, 1909.
Filed Dec. 26th, 1908.
] Fl. PERSON,
Bennington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
NOTIONS.

Fine White pearl buttons fair quality 2tc
dos. Agoi buttons re dog &c. Tooth brush
es regular zoe aud I5c grade sc each. Good
purses regular csc raIue l0c each Dress
STAYS Sc a set A la,ge RARELY of Cotton
and Wooden Blankets and Quilts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
HATS and CAPS.

4 large assortment Of Me"s, Boys AID
Youths Has aid Caps. 4 ,egriar SOC
boys hat redpced 10 25c. A regular ST.
mems hal reduced 10 soc. Caps as low as
25c.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
ESTRAYS.

The following estrays have
been taken up by the respec-
tive parties and unless claimed
will be sold according to the
provisions of the estray law:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01
Kernmerer Coal.

/ have the exclusive agency for Kem-
merer coal in this county. Send M
your orders. Coal delivered ev rywhere
in town. Frank Wilcox. "a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-01-01

fred heifer calf no brands or ear MARKS.
I red heiJer, wbite In forehead, branded
Dith ace of Clubs, y underbit IN left ear,
sld IN right ear.
brocHe fqce seer cali no bronds or
en- marks
Token up Non IS, 1908.
DUNG MCLENNAN.
zS-i5 boroet' w.
red roam bril- about gears old, branded
Nen right hip. Right ear sph''
Taken up Nor, 26 1908.
CHRISTIAN HTRSCHI,
70 Genera, Idaho.
nh;,s face buR araftle on left side nee
branded . and p combined, on right sac,
Also dim brand on LEFT. No ear marks.
Taken 40 Nov. 26, 1908 at my Thomas
EanI rooch. DUNG MCLENNAN,
Montpelier, 1ddh ;.
red and white cor, branded drrow on
Jeff ribs, CIV and another brand 0" 'E''
hin Ear marx crop off left ear.
Taken up Tee. ~, 1913
FIJI ID Dec. 20, 1908. un
HENRY TEUSCHER.
Raymond, Ida.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
The School Center.

A careful study of social conditions
in Georgia will show that the school
must become the social and intellec-
tual center of each community and
for each race. The community can
not come together on church refa-
lions for these distinctions are closely
drawn and divide the people into three
or four sects, loyal to their own de-
nomination and generally lukeWarm
to the progress of the other. We ca1
remember when there were as many
schools in community as there were
each church must educate its own
flock. In all enlightened centers three
little schools have given way to pup
lie schools. supported by taxation in
tho interests of all the children. While
not run in the interest OF any sect
or class the religious views OF all are
respected and used by the teachec3
+o enforce instruction in character
building. Here the children OF the
community meet on a common BASIS
as learners. Whether rich or poo"'
lew or gentle, Methodist or Chris
tian Scientist, landlord or tenant the
difficulties of multiplication tables and
long division; of parsing, and sentence
structure, and all the other barriers
in our ascent to the temple OF know
1odge must be mastered alike. We have
come to see that these problems have
nothing to do with creed. support
cd by all for the good of all we sink
our little differences and meet on a
common level just as we have long
done in our courts Of justice.
What an opportunity this change II
educational policy gives the teacher.
When he accepts the princ1palshlp Of
a school he represents the entire coio-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
ELECTIONS in CANADA,
President Laurer and His Cohorts AS
sured of Another Term of Office
in Dominion.

A special from Ottawa, Ont, says:
The Dominion parliamentary elections
were held Thursday. The returns al
midnight point to the reelection of a
Laurier government with a majority
between 60 and 70 in the house of
commons, which is composed of ga
members. This is liberal gain OF
about Is,
The conservative leader, r. L. Boz
den, was defeated in his own consti'
tuency in Nova Scotia;
The province Of Quebec, Laurier's
home, sustained the premier by re-
turning a large liberal majority.
The campaign was brief and re-
markably free from political rancor,
the principle issue being the con-
struction of thee Grand Trunk Paci-
f1c railroad with government aid, a
project favored by the liberal gov
eminent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Jefferson,s New Court.

A beautiful new court house, ele-
CANT and modern in architecture and
equipment, was dedicated at Louis
vile, the county seat Of Jefferson
county, the past week.
The new structure stands upon a
spot of unusual interest to Georgians,
a spot where stirring scenes were
enacted in the early days OF American
independence. A part of the walls OF
this court house rest exactly on the
lines where the walls of Georgia's
first capitol building were erected,
more than century ago.
1t was just 100 years ago that the
capital of this state was changed
from Louisville to MilledgeVille, the
former city having been the seat OF
Georgia's government for a space OF
about ten years between 1894 and
1904. 1t was the third city, chrome
logically, to have the honor of being
the capital, and during the decade of
it's greatness at least one political
drama that will never pass from Geor-
gia memories was enacted in and on
the lawn of the old capitol building.
That drama was the enactment Of
"the Yazoo fraud" and the subse-
quent burning of every document con-
nected with that memorable transac-
ton.
For these reasons the dedication of
the new court house was of more than
passing interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09

responsible i'r The oScGrc - con-
Wet, il a convict csr2 .ts who Is re-
sponsible for his recapture. ana if a
convict should die should the cummis.
sion replace the convict to the county
working the convict previous . his
death Judge Harris reply to the prls-
on commission in part is as follows
'In the event of escapa, when II
occurs in spite Of the extraordinary
care ana diligence Of the county. it
is the duty Of the State to supply the
place OF such escape. The cost of re-
Capturing an escape should be prl-
marilv at the expense of the county.
The foregoing answers questions one
and two.
"The third question may be answer
ed briefly by stating, in the event Of
INC death Of the convict not caused
by the gross negligence of the county
authorities, but the act Of God, it
is the duty of the state to supply the
place of the deceased convict"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Road Goes AtI'antaward.

The Georgia, Florida and Alabama
railroad is making active arrangements
to extend their road horthward from
Cuthbert to Columbus and Atlanta.
For several days their engineering
corps has been in the field, north Of
Cuthbert, looking at the different
routes.
They are to go into the field FOR
active work within a short while.
A deed for $1.100,COO is being recori-
ed to secure an issue of bonds to make
this extension. The paper is in favor
of the Manhattan Trust Company, Of
New York,
The route indicated in the paper is
from Cuthbert to Richland; and thence
to Columbus and Atlanta, or from
Cuthbert to both OF these places.
Another route is from Cuthbert, near
Spring Vale, and tnence to the Cha:-
tahoochee river valley, and up this
valley to Columbus, leaving Lumpkih
and Richland to the west.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
SOUTHERN CASES POSTPONED:
Interstate Commerce Commission Lays
Them Aside for d While.

Them ASIDE TOR WnIle'
A washington dispatch says: The
interstate commerce commission has
postponed, until further notice, its
hearings in the following cases:
Farrar Lumber Company, against
the Southern railway, involving alleg-
ed unreasonable lumber rates from
Dalton, Ca, to Cincinnati, and dis
eliminating rates from Dalton to Vir-
GINA points, originally scheduled to be
held at Atlanta November 10.
Fuller E. Galloway, against the
Louisville and Nashville railroad and
others, involving alleged unreasonable
freight rates from Louisville, KY, to
LAGRANGE, Ca, scheduled for Atlanta,
November II; LAGRANGE board of
trade against the Clyde Steamship
Company and others. involving dis
criminative rates, scheduled for Allan
ia, November II.
Griffin Grocery Company, against
the Southern railway, involving aIleg-
ed unreasonable rates from Chicago,
st. Louis and New Orleans, to Griffin,
Ga. scheduled for Atlanta, November
II.
S. J. and S. Cannon against the Mo
bile and Ohio, involving alleged I'M
reasonable rates on -four from Mis-
souri, Indiana and Illinois to Gordo,
scheduled for Birmingham, November
Is, and also the cases of the Davenport
Brothers & Company, of Helena, Ga,
and John Compton, of Chauncey Ca,
against the Southern railway, involv-
ing alleged infraction of the interstate
commerce law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Tifton Blaze Was Costly.

one OF the most serious fires in the
history OF Triton occurred a few days
ago beginning in the cellar of the
Fhlilips-Slack building on Second
street, burning an entire block, and
spreading over to Tiff block, thence
10 the residence of Mayor w. w. Tim
mons, corner of Second street and
Love avenue, then to Hotel Regent,
On the opposite side of the street,
turning also two residences belong
ing 70 Mrs. Julia Pope, on Love ave-
nue..
How the fire originated is unknown,
'Hough it is believed that the building
V"ught in the basement, where the
nedtlng furnace is located, it being
,ue hrst day in which heat is said
-. ~ nave been turned on in the building
ne loss is estimated at 1925 600.
',ates Responsibility for ConVicts.
attorney General John C. Hart has
-enaered an important opinion to the
PRISON commission regarl.pg who IS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Fatal rrestIa Accident.

James P. Harrison, part owner and
general manager Of the Atlanta Mar
BILE Company and the Herndon quar-
res, formerly prominent citizen of
Atlanta, where he was connected wiA
The printing firm of J. P Harrison &
Co, and A. c. Gaddis, superintendent
OF the company's railroad, were in
Stantly killed in a railroad accident
which occurred three and one-half
miles from Ball Ground, on the branch
line OF the A., X. & N.
The accident occurred at what is
known as the mill pond trestle between
Ball Ground and Nelson, when the
Ifain' loaded with marble, fell through
the trestle, distance Of over forty
feet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
MANSIONS SISTERS TESTIFY.
Favorable Testimony is Given in Be-
half of Engraver.


Again the court room of the north
ern district of Georgia at Atlanta
was filed with interested spectators
Thursday when the case of the United
States against Charles A. Mansion,
charged with making counterfeit
plates for the printing Of $40 bills,
was brought up.
The government had rested its case
and the defense began sending its
witnesses to the stand, there was no
questioning the fact that things be-
gan to look much brighter for the &C
cused man. When finally court ad-
journed at 1:45 o'clock, there had
been many witnesses called, who tes-
titled to the good character of the ac-
cused, and the testimony of two of
Mr.. Mansions sisters was to the effect
that they had seen him at home about
twenty minutes to IL o'clock on the
night of May 81, when it is alleged
that the plates were engraved in the
rooms of the Southern Engraving Co.,
until or z o'clock the following
morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Americas to Have Electric Cars.

Americas is to have an electric
street railway system. The city coun-
,ciI is considering a proposition sub
mitted by a Rhode Island Company
contemplating the building of rail
way and complete electric lighting
plant, greatly improving the present
system. The proposition meets with
hearty public endorsement and the en-
terprise is well nigh assured. The
company will invest nearly 100000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09

munity and in the management OF the
schools knows no factions, sects or
parties.
University extension courses could
be arranged in many places at email
cost. Thus the children as they grow
up in the gcheei and learn to love it
are not cut off on completing the
course bit are bound To it BY ever
Strengthening ties. Teachers have
relationship to the community greater
than that of merely instructing the
young They should draw about, the
school all, the forces for good. They
must titalize the community through
the school as the center of its social
and intellectual life.
]. S. STEWART, State Unveisity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
LEFT MONEY TO NEGRO CHILD
Will of Deceased Savannah Citizen to
Cause a Legal Fight.

Will of Deceased Savannah Citizen to
Cause Legal Fight.
A Savannah, Ga, dispatch says:
The will Of Charles Tutty, white,
leaves his estate, estimated to be
worth $50, 600 to Rosa Otto Tutty, the
10-year-old daughter of the testator by
his colored wife, Rosa 0. Tutty.
The will was executed three weeks
ago Just two weeks before the old
man died. After stating that he is OF
sound and disposing mind, the tesla
tor states that it is his wish for all OF
his property, real and personal, includ-
ing money in bank, TO go to his daugh-
ter Rosa Otto Lee Tutty.
There is no doubt that a cave4t
will be filed 10 the will. The testatoT
left three sisters unprovided fo".
One of the attorneys interested in the
estate said that his caveat would st
out the fact that the old man was no;
of sound and disposing mind, but that
he acted under duress of Rosa Tutty,
mis- colored wife.
The Tutty woman is well known in
the community Her incarceration II.
Jail for the alleged detention of three
81 900 bonds belonging to the old MAJ
and her subsequent release. after fire.
quent and futile attempts had be n
made by him to repudlate his action
in having her placed IN jail, are Of re,
cont occurrence
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
A Notable Trip.

The faculty and trustees of the Unit.
'erslty of Wisconsin, have extended
an invitation TO the trustees of the
University of Georgia to visit that in
Sntution this month and the invita-
tion has been accepted The trustees
'helr wives and few other invited
guests will leave Georgia on the len
Vi November and will be the CUES IS
VI the University of Wisconsin for
ABOUT a week. This is the first time
SINCE the civil war that such an ex-
peFlence of good will and fraternal
spirit has been manifested by great
institution of the north. 1t marks a
ne" era Of good feeling among uni
'efslty people and will bring about a
DeIter understanding between the sec
lions,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Appeal TO Commission.

Attorney General John C. Hart is
working on the petition which is to
be filed by the Georgia Railroad Com
mission before the Interstate Com
merce Commission in the interest of
the Atlanta Freight Bureau. The fact
that the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has Cancelled the date of the
meeting in Atlanta on November 18th
Will afford the state more time to pre-
pare its case, as it is expected that
the commission will fix a later date
for the meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
Chapman Given Freedom.

After just eighteen minutes delib-
GRAFTON, the jury at Augusta. Ga, re-
turned a verdict of not guilty in the
ease of the State VS.. H. B. Chapman,
charged with the murder of Henry
Videtto. on the night of October IA.
When the verdict was announced a
ripple of applause started, which would
soon have swelled into roar had
not the bailiffs stationed about the
court room for the purpose, Quelled
the rising enthusiasm of the young de-
PENDANTS hosts of friends who throng-
ed the court room.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-11-09
FIVE YEARS FOR LYNcHERs.

Ten Men in Illinois Must serve Long
est Terms Possible.
The Illinois state pardon board has
decided that ten rioters who were sen
fenced to the penitentiary for lynch
ing negro in Danville sixteen
months ago, must serve out the longest
sentence permissible under the law,
which is five years. 1t was the ATTACK
of these men on the Danville Jail that
Sheriff Whitlock repulsed by firing on
the mob and wounding several CT
them.