davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Annual Joint Nicotine.

The Willmar Fire department held
its joint meeting Monday evening and
reelected J. C. Freese as chief and
Jonas Lundquist as assistant chief for
the ensuing year. These gentlemen
showed their appreciation of the honor
bestowed upon them as we'll as the
confidence placed in them by recipro.
eating with an oyster supper, which
was given at the Delmonico Cafe after
the fremen had finished the business
of the evening.
Hose and Engine Co. No. also held
its annual meeting AID the election OF
officers resulted as follows: VIM. o
Johnson, foreman; Sam Fargo, LIST
assistant; Swan Larson, 2nd assist
ant; Emanuel Christensen, secretary;
M. d. Manning, treasurer.
The Firemen's Relief association
elected the following officers: Ole
Lundquist, president: J. c.. Freese,
vice president; J. j. Ekander, secre.
tary; M. D. Manning, treasurer; VIM.
O. johnson, trustee for three years.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Sneak Thief Secure. overcost.

c. M. Wilson, of the Wi]lmar Sim
ger Sewing Machine agency, mourns
the loss of q s25 overcoat, which was
stolen from him last Thursday even
ing. Mr.. Wilson was engaged in q
friendly game of pool in one of the
down town billiard halls, and found
his coat missing from the coat rack.
The theft was reported to the police,
who made q search of all public places
In the city with no trace of the missing
property. There was no description
of the individual who had purloined
the coat and he is probably safely out
Of harms way by this time. Mr.. Will
son is now wearing brand new coat
and at least one of our clothing DEAL
ers profted by his misfortune. 'It's
IN Ill wind that blows no one good''
is! an old adage that may be applica-
BILE in this case. 49,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Ton Dollars for 4 Wolf.

Melvin Crommett, of the town Of
New London, enjoys the distinction Of
being the first person in the county to
receive the $40 wolf bounty as pro-
vided for at last weeks meeting of the
county commissioners. At this meet.
ing it was decided to give wolf exter-
minators an additional bounty from
the county treasury, as supplement tary
to the state bounty. For full grown
wolves the county increases the bounty
by 81 so and for cubs by one dollar.
Ten dollars was the warrant paid to
Mr. Cromwell for causing the oeath OF
q full. grown female wolf. These pesky
animals are so numerous and are
causing such havoc among helpless
stock throughout the timber country
that the action of the commissioners
Ia fully justified.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
oireh was There.

The TRIBUNE 'local" man mad
vertently omitted the name OF Presi.
dent Birch from the list OF those who
participated in the banquet given for
the Kandiyohi County Publishers AS
ISOLATION on Monday evening of last
week, and for fear that the genial pre-
sident of the association may bar the
writer from partaking in another good
"feed" for his thoughtless omission,
the latter wishes to secure himself In
the good graces of the head offic r..
The fact that the number of those who
sat at the banquet table was thirteen
may be responsible for the omission,
at least we will blame it to that I'm.
lucky number.
Elk Editor Birch has held the posi-
ton of president eyer since the organ
ization of the association and was re.
elected at the last meeting. The other
officers are L. E. Covell, secretary
and Alton Crosby, treasurer.
The writer recalls the early days oil
his newspaper work when he was an
employe of the now defunct Willmar
Argus, with Editor Birch at the helm
He still has pleasant recollections Of
the days when the old Washington
hand press was in use, and when Edi
tor Birch would pull off" his coat
and assist the boys in exercis ing thei,
muscles on the old machine. The
printing business in this city has I'M
dergone many changes stree then ani
naturally many improvements have
been made to meet the advanced con
ditions. Instead of the 'elbov
grease which furnished the motiv,
power in those days superior kim
of power is necessarily used at tn
present time for the more moder,
newspaper presses.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Collin Honored.

A large gathering held forth at the
Bonde hall last Friday evening, the
occasion being party in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Collin, which was
rendered them by their Willmar
friends. The affair was in the n 4ture
of q "surprise'' to this estimable
couple, who were called to the hall
when the guests were assembled. AS
testimonial of esteem, Mr.. Collin
and wife were presented with q hand
some cut glass dish, the presentation
being maize by Peter Freeberg on be-
halt OF the company present. There
were about twenty couples in attend
'ance and the evening was spent In
dancing. Refreshments we're served
at the midnight hour.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Real Estate Transfers.
EAST LAKE LILLIAN


Dec. 29-State of MINI. to Ida M.
Swartwood, Z! net, sec. "a, 80 3.
Jan. 6-Chas. A. Ballard to Freder-
lex w. Young, e+ net ne4, sec. %, 20
$3.50.
HOLLAND.
Dec 3l-Thomas Folkers to George
Poortyleit, W. sw4, sec. 6, 80 q. ST..
TAO.
Dec. 3O-Albert Ber ham to G. B..
Benham, st net, sec. %, set nwt, lot /.
sec. %, and sw4 sw4, rec. p, Town of
St Johns, 203 q. $5,005.
X Goeman Pott to God Stabeck
Land & Gre dit Co., sci, sec -, 100 a..
Sc, 400.
Raymond Mercantile Co.. to Andrew
a. SO 500.
Jan. 2, '04-Lars o. Thorpe to Eda
P. Day, nj nwa, sec. 8, 80 q. SCOT.
Jan. 2-Andrew 81. Rosenquist to
D. ERASMUS, WI nwt nw4 of sw4, lot
l exc. 4 a., aud lots ana 3, sec. IT,,
and nw4 net exc. r o. W, sec 10, un'
plated parts, 255 l3 a. $4,000.
GENNESSEE.
Dec. 3O-William Johnson to Chas.
Faux, part of lot l, sec -. $500.
ST JOHNS.
Dec. 3l-Spencer Err cson to F. r1i.
nand K,ndt, 81 OF sec. 6 308 "A q. $l1,-
500 SO.
BURBANK
Dec. 30-Edward O'Connor to Aart
Korthof, WI net, e4 nw4, nw4 nw4 &
lot /, sec. a. 239 Y a. SO 500
Jan. &c. O. Luudquist to John I
Farley, set sw4, sw4 Of SET, sec IL, &
nwt net, sec. IA, 120 q. $1,000.
VILLAGE OF HAWICK.
Dec. 30-GiIbe TT Ne'son to Nels
K]ostelson, lot 6 of bl. "A," Welshes
add. $185.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Dec 3l-Daisy D. Ericsson to New
man L Ericsson, lots I, 2 & 3, bl. 2
Leighsons Sd add. 81 200.
CITY OF W1LIMAR.
Dec 3O-Wt,liam Appe1gren to c.
J, Sjoquist, lot l & ! of lot 2, bl. l
Glarum's add. $240.
Lawrence N B 10Th to August O
Forsberg, lot 10, bl. 80, lst add. $3.50
Dec. 3l-Andrew Klevjer to Gust q
A Erickson. lot 5, bl. 4 $3.50
Jan IL O Thorpe to Andrew P
Bergeson, lots Is and IA, bl. Al, $780,
Jan. ia. P. Bergeson to Glen
wood Spring Water Co lot IL, bl. 81
81, 900.
Jan. 1l-Mathias Olson to Oscar A
Larson, l. is 4, 5, 6 and 7, b. 3, 4tt
add. $3.50.
). GREEN LAKE
Jan ll-Rose Daugherty to X ~ di
yohi County Bank, net, sec. 81, 100 q
81 600.
| ~ 81 &.5s. = CoLFAx. 49,. +
Jan. sc. F. Nordin to A. M. Fri
borg, lot 5 OF lot 5, sec. SO, 5 a. 600
p ) SszEg = IL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Seminary Items

The enrolment 10 steadily increas-
ing and Is at present not far from the
200 mark.
Among The students who enrolled
this week We find the name of our good
friend Melvin Grangaard.
"Hamlet" is coming and q number
OF students are planning on taking in
this masterpiece of English literature.
About 70 students are now making
the boarding hall their eating head
quarters. Carl Goulson acts as presi-
dent and James Anderson as secretary.
Why don't the students start an
"Amphyctionic Debating Society,""
There is no practice that will give a
student more practical knowledge of
the world and it's affairs than that of
debating.
The "Osseo" society has decided to
give It's next public entertainment Sa*.
urday, January %. A program is
now being prepared and it will doubt
less be one that will insure large
patronage.
The Wil]mar Steam Laundry has
established an Office at the Seminary
boarding hall, and as it saves the stu
dent from lots of extra work without
extra charges it ought to be worthy OF
q large patronage.
The first social of the winter term
was held on Saturday evening. Due
to the absence of the master of cere-
monies, Carl Goulson, who had been
chosen for the occasion, q vacancy in
that particular Office occurred only to
be successfully filled by o. T. Klov.
s id, who Y. UNFAIRLY took upon him.
self the duties of the absent master OF
ceremonies.
The classes which boast of the large 9,
membership are those in spelling and
reading. The former class had to be
divided as 70 was found to be rather
large aggregation for doing satisfac
tt ry work. Judging by the interest
manifested by the students in the com
mon branches, they have undoubtedly
taken to heart the many advices OF ed.
ucators who believe that q SOUND
knowledge OF the common branches il
the only basis upon which an ade quat<
education must rest. =.
H. mesickness, defined in the Stand.
ard Dictionary as - sufferiog in body
and mind because of absence from
home" also finds its victims at tht
Seminary. 1t 10 d. ease that hither.
to no patent medicine drm ventured tc
advertise i cure for, hence 1t must b.
very serious. There is, however. ont
cure that the writer has. found very
effective, although sometimes difficult
to take, and the formula is not yer,
complicated either. tits Hard Work. ;
EDelve into your work with. life ant
viRor, Danish the Blues from your
Idslly work, and you will soon fpi
That your homesic kness viii 30 : thin
j q the past. s.s. i %z IS. u. .= s5. ..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
WENNERLuND g. NELSON
Jewslers and Opticians
The Lutheran Bethel Church.

The Young People of the Swedish
Lutheran Bethel church, will hold q
literary and musical entertainment,
Sunday evening, January II, at 1880.
The program, which promises to be q
good one, is as follows:
Hymnal No: $40. Congregation
Reading Of Scriptures and Prayer
Rev. G. Peterson.
Song-''Let Little Sunshine In
Church Choir.
Recitation-"Four Mirrors''.
Mathilda Johnson.
Address. .::..... .Rev. 6. Peterson
Vocal Solo-"The Choir Boy. -.
Hilma Johnson.
Marie Nelson and Emma Johnson
Observation-Disclosures N annie Nelson
Vocal Solo-"Nazareth". ............
Samuel Nelson
Essay-'The New Year" 80.
Hattie Nelson
Recitation-''The Bright Side".
Clara Norman
Flute Solo-"TheF Flowers that Bloom
u Prof. A. Hegstrom
Essay-"The Art of Living Happy
Ltfe'.. 49,. Emma Johnson
Defamation .... Victor Knutson
Violin Solo. ..........H ilma johnson
Select Reading-"Tbe Newsboy'e
DEBIT: 49,. ........ Ellie Hoglund
Song-"Master the Tempest Is Rag
ing'. .................C Church Choir
Declam atlou. ........ Willie GOranson
! Collection
Hymnal No, 5...... Congregation
! BenedictiOn Rev. G. Peterson
The entertainment is free except
that collection will be taken up 8,
the conclusion of the program prope,
as indicated. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Communion services next Sunday
morning at 1890 O'Clock. ~. Services
Sunday evening at the usual time
The social takes place at the home o.
Mrs. n. o. Nelson tomorrow after
-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
sil5.oo to Mexico City and Return via
Chicago Great Western Railway

A twenty-days' trip to Mexico City
under unique conditions. The above
rate will cover all necessary expenses,
except meals, and pay for the best SER
vice and accommodations procurable,
both going and returning. Excursion
train will leave Minneapolis, Tuesday
Feb. 2, stopping at important points
enroute. For sleeping car reserva-
tions or any further information, ap-
ply to Geo. F. Carpenter, excursion,
manager, Crookston, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
NNock PENGlLING9
BY o. F. JOHNSON.

Jan. ID.
George Hopkins will thresh two SET
tings of grain this week.
Ira Lamb, who is at present making
his home with Ed Hopkins, is serious
ly i'll.
Marshall Doble is putting the finish
ing touch on the school house tower
this week.
Carrie Greenfield, saleslady at Saith
er's store, is visiting with rel atives at
Viking, N. D.
T. c. and Lyman Leslie left Mon
day morning for Iowa, to attend a
family re union.
A prayer meeting was held at Sved
berg's Saturday and also at the
church Sunday evening.
Adolph Norman, salesman at John.
son & Moline's of Willmar, made a
visit to his old farm home Saturday.
|. Mrs. Warren of Moorhead, Minn.,
has been a guest of her son George
and family the past week. She leavea
today accompanied by Mr.. Warren
for visit with relatives in Fillmore
county.
The Pennock G. eamery Co. held it's
annual meeting Saturday, Jan. g..
The following officers were elected:
President, o. Rice; vice president, O..
r. Sletten; secretary, A. Benson;
treasurer, r. G. Rasmussen.
Jan. 5.
Miss Thompson and the Misses Mag
nuson boarded the train for Willmar
today.
Miss Lien of Willmar returns day
from her duties of nursing Mrs. Mag
nuson.
Otis Satber is passing the cigars as
result of q II pound baby boy born
Sunday.
Chas. Bergren of New London re.
turned after q few days. visit with O.
o. Bergstrom.
Fred Monson, the Mccormick col.
lector, called Monday to wind up the
collections for the past year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
X. P's Install omcors

Central Lodge No. SO, Knights OF
Ply HAS, held public installation of
officers at their castle hall last Mon
day evening, which was quite largely
attended by the families and friends
of the members. Cards, dancing and
the serving of refreshments followed
the install alton ceremonies. Pleasant
features of the occasion were addresses
by F. E Wheaton, grand keeper If
records AID seals, who also officiated
as the installing officer, and by Rev.
Taylor, of Litchfield, rector of the
Episcopal church of that city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
First publication, Dec. %, 1oos.]
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS, ETC
STATE OF MINNESOTA, lss
COUNTY OF KANDIYOHI. Co.,
In Probate Court.

In Probate Court.
Special Term, Dec e. 1903
In the matter of the estate Of Jonas Sven
son LOT also known and appearing OF record as
John swenson. Jonas Swenson, Jonas
Svendson, Jonas Swendson and Jonas Lof, de-
ceased.
on reading and filing the petition OF Lisa
Hagman, Executrix, OF ths estate Of Jonas
SWenson Lof aforesaid deceased, represent.
ing. among other things, that she has fully
administered said estate. and praying that .
time and place be Axed for examining and al
lowing the final account OF her administra ton.
and for the assignment Of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered. that said account be examined.
and petition and application be heard by this
court. on Monday the 10 b day OF January A.
n. 1901. At IL O'Clock q. NJ, at the Probate o.
fee In the City OF Willmar In said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice there.
Of be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this otder once In each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day OF hearing,
in the .WILLMAR TRl BUNE, weekly news
paper, printed and published at Willmar In said
county. >:> 1897 4
Dated ct willmar the 22nd day OF December
A. D. 1908.
.%E,,5H = BY the Court, ,
(snALl d, s ss3s: >.. - A. +. NoRDIH,
s5s j Il. U.s. Judge Of Probate. \
o9TIRNDBs d DnwHs. Atty's. :. ~ -.
! 4<..zss WHITMAN, Mum. r cg=s{>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Notice..

The undersigned association at a
meeting held last Saturday agreed tv
adjust the scale of prices on all milk
sold so that q uniform price can be
maintained. The same will te effect.
i've on and after Feb. l. All milk
dealers in the city are hereby n quest.
ID to conform with the state law re;
gardinR the sale of dairy products
and to obtain the necessary license
for the sale Of milk
1873 WILLMAR DAIRY ASSOCIATION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Swedish Methodist Meetings.

Rv. A. Carlson, pastor of the Swed.
ish M. E. church Of this city, an
nounces that beginning with next Sun.
day evening there will be q series OF
special meetings held here. The meet.
ings will be conducted every evening
except Saturday., and will continue
for two weeks Services will begin q,
1880, the regular hour for all evening
meetings. The: pastor will be assisted
at these special services by Rev. L.
G.. Edgren, Of Belgrade, and Rev. A.
Ande, son, Of Minneapolis. A most
cordial Invitation is extended to
everybody to attend the meetings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
cREAT NORTHERN
Tine card-Wlllmar Station.

DAILY TRAINS.
Arr. puget Sound Express Dep
$50 IN. No. 8. ToPaothc Coast. 9.9o pm
40 am, No. ITO st. Paul. 1925 am
Night Passenger, main line.
1l:2Opm, No. To Winnipeg 11.3O pm
3.96 a. IA. No. 10. To St. Paul. $40 an
Night Passenger, Sioux City line.
$50 a. m. No. AZ arrives 1t Willmar.
No. Al. To Sioux City. IL 40 Pr
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Day Passenger, St. Enthusiastically.
1870 pm. No. 4. TO Sioux 0ity 1 d:1e pm p n
Day Passenger, St. Cloud Fargo.
1:sOp.m. No. 20. To Fargo..:.... 1:5O 10
1880 pm. No.30. To St. Cloud. 2:2O pm
AocoAMoBAT1oN-Daily except Sunday. Dep
No. 242 Going East; to St. Paul. 700 n
No. 255 Going West: toBreckenridge $3.50 an
No PAS Going South; to Garretson. o:15 an
No. 2s2 Going East; to St. Cloud. =. 2:4b pm
For any information concerning the service
RI .es, schedules, etc., apply to
L. A. MAY, Local Agen>
willmar, MINI
St. Paul, MINI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Watches

Ladies of taste admire our stock OF
watches.
We have some delicate, attractive
cases that contain reliable works
These watches are not only beautiful
they are perfect time-keepers as we'll.
They are made for good service,
and we sell them at q small price.
We believe we have the one you
want.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
St. luke'S Church.

Sunday, Jan. Il: Holy Commun-
ion, s q. m. Morning prayer and SER
mo =, l0:45 Subject-" What Is Con-
firm atinr?' Evening prayer and ad-
dress, 7:30. Subj Ct "Redeeming the
Time. - All are cordially welcome to
the services.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Nan lot.

What q world of memories the
simple mention OF this play inspires.
Everyone Is more or less familiar
with It. Everyone has seen it played
and everyone wants to see it again
In proc ucing this great play, San.
ford Dodge has left nothing undone
that might add to it's attr activeness
Very few actors Of the present time
attempt this wonderful role, as it is
the most difficult of al characters to
n'erpret.
When one considers the various
moods Of Hamlet following each other
in quick succession, grief, fear,
revenge. love, hatred and every pass.
ion and feeling, or shade OF feeling,
known to the mind or heart of man,
must be expressed by the one who At.
t. mpts this role, some idea may be
obtained of the requirements aud de.
mands which will be made upon the
actor. Mr.. Sanford Dodge, support
ed by leila Leslie and complete
company OF talented players. will
appear At the Willmar Opera House
tomorrow Thursday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
Frsebsrg ss . Gas illuminate !

S'OOOOs0 - Voc sNOssssUOSVss$
A deal was effected last week where
by Peter Freeberg buys half interest
with Mr.. F. F. Nelson In his gas light
ing business, which Is being conducted
at the quarters on Litchfield avenue
formerly occupied as q sample room
by Robert Weir. Mr.. Nelson has
BEN doing a very successful business
along this line with what is known a.
the air lighting systems and the busi-
ness has grown to such proportions
that partner to assist in the hand
ling of it was found q necessity. The
Willmar agency for the different sys.
TENS comprises fifteen counties, which
practically covers all of Western Min
nesota. At present about fourteen
business houses in this city are sup.
piled with the new gas lighting sys-
tens.
Mr.. Freeberg disposed of his novel
ty wood works plant to Messrs. Martin
and John Forsberg, Henry Bergdahl
and Gotfried Soderman, who have re-
moved the properly onto the Forsb.rg
lots at the south end of Fifth street.
The consider alton was $500. The gen.
tlemen are all engaged In the carpen-
tering business and will find the newly
acquired property very convenient.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-01-13
WILLMAR MARKETS
Corrected January Il, 1904

Prices on creamery butte, -four, bran. shorts
and apples are dealers selling prices, all Others
are prices paid to producers
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-08

or, rather, an old Fashioned Candida
Drum with half burned candle in one
of its sockets. Hastily crossing to it,
felt of the candle wick 1t was quite
stiff and hard. But not considering
this a satisfactory proof that it had
not been lately burning--tlie tip OF the
wick soon dries after the flame is
blown out took out my penknife and
attacked the wick at what might be
called its root; whereupon / found that
where the threads had been protected
by the wax they were comparatively
soft and penetrablc.
The conclusion was obvious True
to my instinct in this matter, tie wo-
man had not lifted her weapon in dark
ness; this candle had been burning.
But here my thoughts received fresh
shock. If burning, then hy whom had
it since been blown out: Nol by her;
her wound was too fatally sure for
that. The steps taken between the
table where the candelabrlIm stood and
the place where She lay were taken,
if taken at all by her, before that shot
whose breath still fingered In the air
about me-had eXtinguishcd this candle
flame after she fell, and the death l
looked down upon was not suicide,
but murder.
The excitement which this discovery
caused to Jingle through myevery nerve
had its birth in the ambitious feeling
referred to in the opening paragraph Of
this narrative. l believed that my long
sought for opportunity had come: that
with the start given me by the con-
viction just stated l should be en-
abled TO collect such clews and estab-
lish such facts as would lead to the ac-
ceptancc Of this new theory instead Of
the apparent one of suicide embraced
by Hubbard and about to be promul-
gated ut police headquarters. If so,
what u triumph would lie mine and
what debt l should owe to the
grabbed old gentleman whose seeming
ly fantastic fears had first drawn me
to this place.
Realizing the value of the opportu-
nifty afforded me by the few minutes l
was likely to spend alone on this scene
Of crime, proceeded to my task with
that directness and method which l
had always promised myself should
characterize my first success in detec-
tive work
First, then, for another look at the
fair young victim herself! What line
of misery on the brow! What dark
hollows distiguring cheeks otherwise
as delicate as the petals of Il rose! An
interesting If not absolutely beautiful
face, it told me something could
hardly put into words; so that it was
like leaving Il fascinating but unsolved
mystery when finally turned from it
to study the hands, each of Which pre-
scented Il separate problem. That Of
fered by tile right wrist you already
know-the long white ribbon connect
ing it with the discharged pistol.
But the secret concealed by the left,
while less S artllng, was perhaps fully
rs significant. All the rings were gone,
even the wedding ring which had been
placed there such short time before.
Had she been robbed? There We're no
signs Of violence visible nor even such
disturbances as usually follow dcspoli-