davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

train for Sioux Falls. Returning this
train will leave Ellsworth upon arrival
of the passenger train from Cedar
Rapids, Albert Lea, Spirit Lake and
Des Moines, and also make a connec-
ton from Sioux Falls and arrive at
Pipestone about $50 p. IN,
Another new train is No 60 The
Denver Flyer" leaving Chicago at
$50 a. M, Davenport about 1900
noon, Des Moines about 500 .. IN
and Omaha 1858 p. IN, arriving at
Denver the next morning about 100
a. IN. This train will carry through
sleeper and cafe parlor car and win
simply fly across the state OF Iowa,
stopping only at Iowa City, Grinnell,
Des Moines, and Atlantic. Sleeping
car service will again be established
north of Cedar Rapids to st, Paul
and Minneapolis on trains 7 and 3.
New coaches and chair cars are being
received almost daily and the Rock
Island is surely going To give its
patrons the best that can be given.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

The Marion Register seems to doubt
that we are really for S. X. Way for
governor. Now our idea was that any
man who knows so we'll what gov
ernor's qualifications ought to be,
who has such an abundance of wise
advice for the governor and for the
governors critics, surely is we'll
qualified to fill the high place himself,
The state does not know how much il
is missing by not ayailing itself of S.
KS services.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
NO. 10

the central aud northern sections.
There was considerable excess of
cloudiness, with high winds that re-
tarded growth To some extent. Re-
ports indicate good progress in farm
operations, Flowing is generally well
completed, and a good beginning has
been made in planting corn in all dis
tricts, With favorable weather IL is
anticipated that the larger part OF the
corn area will be planted by the 18th,
with the soil generally in fine filth. In
n few localities early planted corn is
coming up nicely.
The growth of grass and small grain
has been fairly good, though in con
siderable portions of the state these
crops would be improved by warm
rains, The promise of the staple fruits
Is yet very good in all sections. Gar
den truck Is coming on early, despite
occasional light frosts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
UBON IOWA THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1905

"Stormy" Jordan, who died at OF
tuniwa the other day, was one of the
unique and unusual men of the state.
He was saloon keeper and was de-
termined to not obey the prohibatory
law. He was apparently honest and
was blunt and outspoken, Some of
his strange acts should be attributed
to eccentricity rather than to good
principles. He was over six feet tall
and had striking personality. He
had painted a sign, "The Road To
HELP, and put il over his saloon door
and kept it there for years. 1t was a
great advertisement forhim. But Jor-
dan is gone now, finished his race,
The reputation he left is not inspiring,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

w. M. Ward, lately the Sac
County Democrat, has been appointed
of democratic clubs through
out the state. 1t is understood they
are of the true democracy, or Bryan
Hearst brand. Mr.. Ward has fine
job on his hands in this off year in
pn1;t;ae
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
a Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. j, T.. Stearns,
of Belle Plaine, Mimi, writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand,
which swelled up like blood poisoning.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the
poison, healed the wound, and saved
his life. Best la the world for burns
and sores. Doc ut A. Ill. Roberts drug
store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF AUDUBON COUNTY
AND OF THE TOWN OF AUDUBON.

"By common consent the Gould
millions became disinfected by the
death of old JAY" says the Iowa
State Register. "The Rockefeller
millions could be deodorized in the
same way"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

1t is race between Cleveland and
Roosevelt as to whether fishing or
bear killing will be the more popular
American sport. Following the one
sport indicates the more reflective
man and the other, the man of action.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

Secretary Wilson has already
served as cabinet minister longer than
any other man in the nations history
except Albert Gallatin, and Mr.. Will
son has lots of time to beat Gallatin's
record. He is retained there for his
He is doing great work
for the country in that position.
Iowa is smashing records for long
public service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending May s, 1905,
Des Moines, Iowa.
The temperature of the first week in
May was above normal in all parts
OF the state, the warmest portion be-
ing the Mississippi slope, The rainfall
was light, except In few localities in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

1t is said that Pat Grove wants to
reform and go into the saloon business.
Pat SENS to understand that these
adiectives we apply to citizens as to
whether they are good or bad, are
relative terms only.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

Entered at the postofiice at Audubon, Iowa, as
second class mail matter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

MOTT MILLS, :. ............ Publishers
o. c. MOTT. Editor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-05-11

The Troubadors at the Court House
May 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
May Try Young
Case Over Again

Vallejo, Dec. THE belief that the
findings of the board of naval officers
which tried Commander Lucien Young
on a charge of neglect of duty, which
charge grew out of the explosion and
loss of life on the Bennington, are not
acceptable to the Navy Department, Is
entertained here as the result Of an
order detaching Commander william
Winter from the command of the trans
port Lawton. Commander Winter, who
was member Of the Young court
martial, is ordered to report to the
president OF the board Of officers which
tried Young. The vessel will be taken
out by Commander Pond.
The Lawton Is scheduled to sail next
week. The change in commanders at
this late date is considered significant
Officers high in authority on Mare Is
land figure that because OF the reten
ton Of Commander Winter on thi'
coast and the ordering OF Winter to re
port to the president of the board, tn
result of the Young court-martial Is no
agreeable to the department.
1T must have been simply repri
mand," said one well-known officer 10
night, otherwise Winter never would
have been relieved OF the command o
the Lawton. This looks as If the Younl
case will be tried over again"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per o. s. s. Ventura, December 10,
for San Francisco.-Bertha NJ. Bruce,
Mr.. Gage, J. II. Foss, Mrs. A. Eames
and children, A. II. +. Renton, l.. T,
Kenake, Mrs. Couzens, X. Onishi, Nine,
Hooton, Messrs. Branscombe, Brock,
Causton. Chambers, Bennett, Bauhof
Fraser, Romney. W. WEIGH, J. p. Caro-
lus, Alfred J. Bell, Miss NJ, Barry, Mrs,
II. Klemme and son, Miss Jane lie
Count, Master Travis, Master Mazicain,
Master Ludlow and Master Sheppard.
Per o. S, S. Sonoma, Dec. 22, for the
Colonies-B. Lathrop and h. J. VIII.
shire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
TRANS PACIFIC SCHEME
SENATOR CLARK'S PLANS
FOX THE SAN PEDRO Line
is LAYING Low UNTIL FIRST
TRIAL SHIPMENTS ARE MADE.
THEN WILL HE BLOSSOM
FORTH.

The Los Angeles Times of Dec. .
says:
Back OF the Oriental and San Pedro
steamship Company, the incorporation
papers Of which have just been drawn
up with the assistance of L. w. Gil
lette, general freight and passenger
agent of the Salt Lake Railway, Is
Senator w. A. Clark who sees himself
about to realize his pet scheme of a
steamer line to the Orient threading
the waters of the Pacific to and from
the Los Angeles port of San Pedro.
But in the incipient company which
Is about to launch out as a maritime
carrier from the port of San Pedro, In
conjunction with the Salt Lake Rail
way as its land connection, the clever
Senator from Montana has endeavored
TO conceal his hand in order that the
new company may not seem to have
the backing of such powerful inter
osts, and be compelled at the outset Ia
meet the fierce and ruthless methods
of warfare of the already established
~ trans-Pacifc lines.
To this end, the Senator, through
confidential agents. acting in conjunc
sN.. all A. 4 u
, ,io' VIII ens sla'! nc neaus VI MS loau'
l nao ai'enseu lot .ne cpar'elihs vi Que
'.o.a, e' AZ ~ , 'n s vi ioui Ups
a' " an ,i,.n en, 'or 'ne pupose H,Li
~ VI ap's"aS 'aue anu inaNihs
- LII ~ @ piopUseu s.up ,
uous piau VI ui,e' ing iaIse poi.'"ll
nta '"ue '"'ous" INC po'' VI
W. ~. ,., 49,, ,
] "nen 'n's hnUue'' anu unasSuii''Hs
o.eaei, os'ensipiy coh.ro,leu Wy
,,s,innra ,ha nan"s 80 an,trai,: 90, ra
Snon,n In tha ,,or,,,r,a -. ,ana $40
nnrtation ,rnr,d hos osta,,,,shas &C.
> ponnaat,a,S :, uii, 10 IT, non ~
,,n,,,os,,iu W. ,,''a M .ns
,'D'''.,i. w ae, anu 'ne
,ss nn.ins III, ~, Ia a. 'a n,,In uo"n
III" T.n S .,e y, GO tne opposi.'oo
en- n $3.50 ~, Ia IAN piopo'es " an
.n nu a. ~ nanu op,nis, anu WIN
.i St6 naue w sns e'eanlei VI
ne oi,e s. anu san reuio oonipan!
" ias peioie MS associa, n ne in.ehus
sH,. a pV , ~ aons Sseal ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

to mlslead the public. These are facts.
| thank you for the term in defiance
of the Legislature
McCandless agrees that the Legisla.
ture merely sets a limit, but disputes
the Governors right to change that.
He has no doubt but that many people
support Carriers stand. but many do
not, and that is notp roof OF their lack
OF intelligence. He ends by reminding
the Governor that the petitions of the
people are still unanswered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19
MORE loan LETTERS
CARTER AND McCANDLESS
EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS
GOVERNOR SAYS SENATOR AT
TEMPTs TO MIsLEAD PUBLIC
REGARDING HIS
POLICY.

Governor Carter and Senator Nc.
Candless have added couple Of add.
tional documents to their correspond.
cnce regarding the loan fund. Under
cate of December the Governor wrote
that he had received McCandless' let.
ter enclosing petitions. from Koolau.
loa, Koolaupoko, Eva and Kona (Ho-
nolulu) asking for expenditures from
the loan fund of S30,l6O, $4,000, S2S,SO0
and SOi, 200 respectively.
The Governor expresses his surprise
that the petitions do not bear on ques-
lions of the Territory's borrowing
more than S750,OOO at present, al.
though he thought they would ask for
the borrowing of the entire sl,377 900
provided for in the loan bill, and the
expenditure of all the appropriations.
Every resident Is willing to petition
for money for his district, he states,
but the real question regards the wis.
dom of further Indebtedness and the
Territory's ability to pay. He also says
that the situation is exceptional be.
cause of the changes caused by county
government.
Carter further states that he thought
the petitions would bear out the state.
Roosevelt, through which he "endeav
cred to mislead the public" into the be
lief that the Governor was acting in
defiance of the Legislature and without
legal authority. In this connection he
calls attention to the fact that never
has every dollar appropriated in a
loan appropriation been spent, the Leg
islature merely expecting to set limit,
and calls attention TO the fact that
many people have assured him that
they support his attitude.
Il have sufficient confidence in them
to believe that they are too intelligent
to be led astray by your statement
They know too well my attitude in re.
lation to such matters and that in any
difference between the Legislative and
the Executive, the power rests abso-
lutely with the representative of the
people"
Nppe"ue" " '"e 80 10 '"e .''...ouS
~ "''''n 'he Ho'eih oi "a'ie
."e ne''a,u'e .na' -. '.u lie
fueo.on ' VI 'ne .Np.n''' ,,', VI I"e ap.
pop 'a''oiS Vi '"e ioan o'ii uh''' 'nes
'ou'u oe 'ho'ousn's eNah''heu,
McCandless yesterday replied by
lpttpr Ha statas that tho inpS
'e,'e.. ne sta'es mat ri' lhe pe'i,iohs
"SN ~, cue '''"o'''s app'op' ia'eu io'
.'e'. VS. vs. a"u ',a. 'ne'eio'e ,he
'e.a' N "oo"' men "i'''nsheso W ''sh
pe.i.'onS io' ,iel' own uis'lie's 10 III
app, ,' nv a'N ma. ioi 'ie eN,
p p' ~, VI Wv app'op' 'a''oas ne'u'.'
W 'ne'' ,ep,eoeh'a''Ne'' anu ,u''s 'ea'
'He Ine iei','o's 'espoisip''i,y ~ IN
.u'''"s '''e''e'"e'' anu ITO a'''''' ~
P", r 49, ,
eai'u'e'' ,"'S mat 'he 'eSpoh'i'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

The clerk Of the postoffice yesterday
afternoon presented Louis Kenake, for
dozen years a member OF the staff,
with gold.headed cane as token of
their esteem. Mr. Kenake leaves for
the Los Angeles postoffice in the Ven.
tura
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-19

and between them is a photograph of
the offices OF the company
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Grief GENERAL
At HAYS DEATH
NATIONS SEND EXPRESSIONS
or SYMPATHY
THE END CAME SUDDENLY
President Roosevelt viii Attend the
Funeral, and Members Of Sem
ate VIII Act as Honorary
~, Pail Bearers
fcontlnued frnm rare One,

Continued from Pare One.)
through train for Cleveland, Mrs. Hays
former home.
Private services will be held In the
chapel at Lakeview cemetery, Cleve-
land, at II a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Hay
received word today that President
Cleveland would attend the service.
II Ia expected that members Of the SEN
ate will act as honorary pall-bearers.
The members of the funeral party will
include Mrs. Hay, Clarence Hay and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mather. DR.. Scudder,
who for a time was in charge at The
Fells," left tonight for Boston.
With the announcement of the fu-
neral plans tonight it was stated that
no further information would be avail
able before tomorrow. There is no out
ward evidence of mourning at The
Fells. The shutters remain open and
there is no Grape about the door. In
the village sympathetic flags have been
placed at half mast. and some cottages
on the lake shore have been draped,
but The Fells is without outward sym
boil OF death, y Esf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
pREsIDENT.s STATEMENT
Mr.. Roosevelt Expresses His Grief AZ
the statesman's Death


the statesnan's Death
BY Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY, T.. l., July Com
cerning the death OF Secretary Hay.
President Roosevelt today made the
following statement:
MY sense Of deep personal loss.
great though It is. is lost in my sense
Of the bereavement to the whole coun-
try in Mr.. Hays death. I was mex
pressibly shocked. as everyone was. for
all Of us, including Mr.. Hays immedI-
ate family had supposed that all Inn
mediate danger was over and had
been hoping that the rest during the
summer would put him again In good
health by the fall. The American peo-
pie have never had a greater secretary
Of state than John Hay and his loss is
a national calamity"
Mrs. Hay communicated to the presi-
dent the intelligence of her husbands
death in the following telegram.
"Newbury, N. H., July 1, 1905.
"The President, Oyster Bay, L. l.:
MI nay uleu OF sudden heart
failure at 1926 this morning. His con-
dition during the day had been per-
fectly satisfactory. The end came most
unexpectedly MRS. HAY" )
The first cablegram received by the
president from a foreign ruler re-
garding Mr.. Hays death came from
King Edward, which foIlows
LONDON, July Ito the President.
I beg to offer the expression OF
my deepest sympathy on the occasion
Of the death of your distinguished
secretary Of state. Mr.. Hay, whom
had the pleasure of seeing very re-
Gently. His loss to the great country
over which you preside win be a ma
tional one. EDWARD. r."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

|
top deck awnings are spread for the
roof garden, and here light luncheons
are served. The whole is charming in
its beauty and delightfully."- unique and
pleasing.
i To christen the ship many guests
were hidden by Admiral Marchetti
yesterday, and the pretty ceremony
was witnessed by quite a throng. Miss
Nina Adams was chosen to off1ciate
and she broke the bottle of champagne
across the bows to the applause Of
the great throng which had gathered
on the pier. The Rev. B. Fay Mills
made an address and the ships orches-
ira played national airs.
Then t,.ere was banquet. 1t was
an elaborate affair-so much SO that
it was some hours after the christ
ening of the Cabrillo before it was
ready. In the meantime the 15O bid
den guests walked about over the su- 4
perb vessel and inspected it.
It was fully 1880 o'clock when a |
bugler player the mess call-the
doggy, doggy, dog, dog" of the army, |
and the eager throng rushed down the |
companion way after several false
alarms to the main cabin of the good |
ship, there to be seated at long tables
which filed the place. A few extra
ordinary guests sat on the elevated
platform aft, but the main party oc-
cupied the long tables dressed with
red and white carnations, greenery
and bowls of gold fish.
The menu was simply perfect. No
better could have been imagined. The
very excellent line of eatables fol-
lowed:
Celery. Olives. Sailed Almonds.
Sauterne.
Consomme California.
Canape Anchovies.
Filet of Striped Bass a la Cabrillo.
Potatoes Duchesse.
Chianti.
Sweetbreads la Marchetti.
Tomato Surprise.
Pacific Ocean Punch.
Champagne.
Roast SQUAD a la Venice.
Parisian Potatoes.
Fancy rre4ce fce cream nsas a Ia Maneyk Cakes
Cheese. Crackers.
Coffee.
The service of these eatables was
ideal White-coated walters distribu-
ted the viands while elegant gentle
men in white wigs. purple and yell
low coats, small coats white stock
ings and buckled shoes. dispensed the
liquids and smokables. These impress
sive personages were quite overpow-
ering and their work was excellent.
A fine orchestra furnished good mu-
sic. During the dinner B. Fay Mills
spoke and afterward several made
very brief addresses. including Com
modore Marchetti himself and a host
of others. Dancing concluded the
night of festivities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Sorrow at St. Petersburg

By Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The
death of Secretary Hay caused the
deepest impression here, where his
statesmanlike qualities were highly APP
preciated. The high officials of the
foreign office expressed the deepest
sorrow at the loss sustained by Ameri-
can diplomacy and the cause Of in-u
ternationly comfy.
The death Of Mr.. Hay however. will
have no effect on the negotiations for
peace. Nothing is known of armistice
negotiations here, the foreign Office
stating that If they are in progress they
probably are being conducted through
Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
COMMANDER IN CHIEF
ILL AT SUM MER HOME

HINGHAM. Mass, July Com
mander-in-chlef w. W. Blackmar Of
the G. a. r. is III at his summer home
here. His condition. due to over
work, Is said by his physicians not
10 be serious, but such as to demand
absolute rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
JUDGE TRACEY GETS
NEW APPOINTMENT 7
By Associated Press.

15J xt06UtIdIGU TItS5s
OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 1.-Judge
J. E. Tracey of Albany, N. r., was to-
day appointed associate justice of the
supreme court of the Philippine islands.
Judge Tracey came to oyster Bay to-
day and had conference with the
president. at which he accepted the ap-
pointment. He is a practicing lawyer
in Albany and good Democrat. He
will succeed on the bench of the Phil
ippine supreme court Judge McDon-
ough OF Albany, whose term of one year
has expired and who has returned to
this country.
Judge Tracey win go to the Philip
pines probably about September /.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Chinese Ambassadors sympathv

By Associated Press.
AMHERST. Mass, July 1.--Sir Chen
Tung Liang Cheng, Chinese ambassa-
dor, said today:
China mourns with the citizens OF
this country over the death of Mr..
Hay. The policy that the late secretary
pursued in far eastern questions will.
always be cherished by the Chinese
people and officials with the utmost
gratitude"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Official Paris Shocked

BY Associated Press. ~
PARIS, July 1.-The death of Sec
retary Hay caused a profound shock
in official and diplomatic quarters
here. Premier Rouvier was among
the first to learn the news and he sent
q despatch expressing his deep regret
and coincidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
POLITICAL PRISONER ESCAPES
Friends Of General de la Rosa Release
Him

BY Associated Press.
SANTo DOMINGO, July Friends
OF Gen. Candelario de la Rosa
who was political prisoner al
Barahona, on the bay of De Nieba. III
the southern part of this republic. have
released him from prison by force
Several men were killed or wounded
during the ARRAY Gen. de la Rosa
and his party have left for the noun
tains.
The government is sending troops
there to maintain order and the United
States cruiser Des Moines has gone to
Barahona to protect the custom house.
The rest Of the republic is quiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

MetcaIf--'No secretary OF state has
ever contributed 70 much 70 the na-
tion's greatness as he He loved HE
country, he lived for his country. he
worked for his country and gave up his
life IN his country's service. No man
could do more"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Denmark Is Sympathetic

BY Assoc1ated Press.
COPENHAGEN, July 1.--American
Minister O'Brien is receiving many
expressions Of coincidence from the
diplomats and other high officials on
Secretary Hays death. The evening
newspapers print sympathetic articles
concerning Mr.. Hay.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

the prison of Adana, to which he was
recently sentenced. 1t is asserted by
the constantinople correspondent that
the warders subsequently hanged the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Mrs. MckInIey's Message

by AsSOCIateu PreSS.
CANTON, Ohio, July Mrs. Ida
Mckinley today sent the following
message Of coincidence to Mrs. Hay:
you have my prayers and heart
felt sympathy in your great loss"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
Vienna Exnreasss Renret

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA. July 1.-The news of Sec
retary Hays death was received hera
with sincere regret. The newspapers
say that America has lost one of her
most able. devoted and educated sons
who is well remembered in Vienna.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
TURKISH EDITOR is
sTRANGLED IN PRISON
BY Associated Press.

IlN 1l77UCIUIVu IIU77,
NEW YORK, July 1,--According to a
constantinople dispatch forwarded by
the Paris correspondent OF the Times.
Newzad Bey, chief editor Of the Turkish
journal Hidmet, published at smyrna,
has been strangled BY his warders in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02
EuIosIes BY French Press

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1.-The French press
devote long and eulogistic articles to
the memory of the late Secretary of
State Hay The Journal says he was
the noble victim of an active life and
passed away when he was most needed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-02

body at the door of the prison, follow
ing which statement was given out
saying the journalist committed sui
eide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-10
AT
BAPTISM
EXERCISES

The Church OF Shiloh at Fall River, a
colored congregation which is split up in
tc factions as bitter as any parties TO a
Kentucky feud, has remained quiet for
several weeks but shortly after midnight
sunday morning there was an outbreak OF
hCstilities in which some OF the females
in the lineup OF the insurgent forces
stood Pastor Smith on his head IN the
baptismal tank which was filled with
water.
Timely interference on the part OF Capt.
Connors and two officers from the Cen
trail police station prevented the parson
from experiencing that alleged exhilerat-
ing sensation incident to drowning and re-
suited in the arrest OF three women.
The baptismal exercises which could not
be pulled of couple OF weeks ago be-
cause OF interference from the insurgents
we're planned for early Sunday morning
ard 70 WIRE 10 take the plunge.
The opposing faction secured and en-
trance TO the church and when the officers
arrived a general mix-up was in progress
The women were bailed out.