davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

The audience was with MIN IN an that
he said. even when he bitterly dispar.
aged Mrs. Dowie. A dramatic incident
occurred after Dowie had been speak
ing about twenty minuets. when Mrs.
Anna Rapp and her husband rose up
and faced the apostle. The audience
craned their necks forward in intense
expectancy.
Have you anything 10 say. sister,"
said the venerable leader.
Il lived in your home for a num-
Der OF years. first apostle. said the
woman. -and | want TO tell these peo-
pie that never was there a kinder
husband or a better Christian gentle
man. ! want q say also that while
your every act was one OF kindness
and consideration 10 Mrs. Dowie. she
made life miserable foi you By her in
sane jealousy and flendish perversity.
! often wondered how you could be
50 kind under the conditions that ex.
listed. ! make this statement OF ny
own free will because God has told
me 20 speak"
Then Deacon Lewis and Deacon Pc
tiers arose and spoke OF the unwifely
conduct ~ Mrs. Dowie. which they
characterized as almost beyond human
endurance. Throughout; all OF this tes-
timony the audience sprinkied ex-
CARNATIONS OF Amen and Yes. yes,"
Dowie closed with a passionate pc
roration in which he declared that 90
long as breath remained In his body
he would fight for the rehabilitation OF
Zion.
Il haven't long 10 live he conclnd-
ed. but ! pray that God may spare
me just long enough TO win this fight.
Then ! shall be willing 20 20 10 that
long sleep. knowing that I shall be
eased to the last by the well done
thou good and faithful servant" which
will oe uttered by all OF my people,
for they will have seen the light and
learned that John Alexander. first
apostle. was chosen by God 70 give the
word 20 Zion"
After the benediction the audience
filed by Dowie and shook his hand.
each reiterating an assurance Of 10y.
atty
When Dowie returned 90 his hotel
the special correspondent Of the As.
ISOLATED Press presented him with the
following telegram. which arrived
whiie mis- followers here were making
their pledges Of loyalty:
AT Zion City to-day everybody was
for Voliva. Communicate this 10
Dowie"
Dowie seemed somewhat shocked
AZ the bluntness Of the message. but
declared that Il would be unvise Tor
him 20 make any comments upon Il
az the present time. owing 90 the fact
that Il might betray his plan OF bat
fle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10
DOWIE MAKES SPEECH
Addresses Local Zionist COngrega-
ton at San Antonio.
DRAMATIC INCIDENT
Woman Who Had Been a Member
Of His Household Declared That
Kinder Husband Never
Lived on Earth.

San Antonio. April s.-Dr. Dowis
and his party left San Antonio Sun.
day night al o'clock on the Mexico
special for ST Louis. The train was
delayed for four and onehalf hours.
and this was taken advantage Of by
the local Zionites. who arranged for
a meeting. az which DR.. Dowie was 10
speak. The meeting was secret in It's
nature. for the Zionites feared that IL
the general public became aware that
the first apostle was to deliver an ad.
dress and the hall would not hold the
audience who would come 10 hear him.
As # was. every seat in the local TEN.
pie was filled fully an hour before the
venerable leader was to make his ap
pesrance.
Previous 20 the coming Of DIR. Dovie
J.. G. Hall. pastor OF the local Zionist
church, made a vigorous address. in
which he defended Dowie at every
point Throughout his talk ejacula.
tons OF Amen" and Yes" and God
be with thee" were made BY the audi.
ence- Preacher Hall made the state
ment that every man. woman and child
In Texas who was connected with the
Zionist movement endorsed everything
that the first apostle" had done. and
believed thoroughly In his Innocence
Even II the first apostle has been
guilty OF every one OF the charges
which have been brought against him.
Voliva and his henchmen have acted
IN an unchristianlike manner through
out the whole OF this trouble" he said
Prom out Of this great turmoil Zion
viii arise regenerated and purified
and believe. before my God. that the
inst apostle will be indicated and
cleared OF these malicious and cruel
charges. n he Is not. then may God
demolish Zion. We are not a people
Of peace. We fight always for God
and the right. and In this fight We will
win
A hymn was sung. and then the au
dience Joined In a silent prayer that
strength might be given the first apos-
tie" 70 overcome his enemies IN Zion.
When Dovie entered the hall the
audience arose and sang : hymn Of
praise a. be walked down the center
aisle. bowling and muttering. God be
with thee" For ten minutes Dowis
and the audience prayed together for
strength 10 Danish the devil from Zion.
Then Dovie told his story 20 the en-
pectant people His entire address
was conferred about the subjects Of
bolyfamv and the conduct Of his wife
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

Ladies. don't buy your Easter
dress until you inspect the latest
novelties we are showing. We can
please you In dainty styles at loo,
i5c. 25c, aud soc per yard that are
new and correct. Wilson q Edge 9
Judge ]. c. Scott was here yester-
day and adjourned the spring term
Of the Brazos county district court,
returning 20 his home at Franklin
yesterday afternoon.
Our Easter window display is over
flowing with pretty things that you
want for Easter; it's a pleasure 20
show them. Wilson a Edge. i06
{. W Vaught Of Montgomery
county. who has been in Bryan on a
visit. went TO Hearne yesterday. Mr..
VAught formerly resided here.
Ladies-I will have n new and up
to-dAte line OF seasonable goods on
display Monday. See them before
you buy. Il Mrs Mary Lawrence.
Parasols and fans are essential
Easter requisites. We can show
you the most extensive selection in
the city. Wilson a Edge. los
J. Z. Renfro came down from
Hearne Sunday on account of the
death of Mrs. q. Z. Wallace, mother
Of Mrs. Renfro.
Oscar Hall and family were here
from Leon county yesterday. Mr..
Hall recently had a severe attack 81
pneumonia.
Tom Means, representing the GrA-
ham Paper Co. Of ST. Louis. was In
the city yesterday and called on The
Eagle.
The handsomest line Of mems and
boys clothing ever shown In Bryan
is now on sale at Norwood's. 10
Miss Phronie Robertson returned to
Austin Sunday night after a visit to
W. A. Folks aud family OF Wixon.
80 inch black Peau De Sole, a
special value for Monday si25.
Wagner & Brandon. ITO
Mr. aud Mrs. Bev Tucker visited
Navasota Sunday aud attended the
stuart meeting.
The ghost? The ghost The Ghost
OF Hamlet" April II. Reserved
seats Soc and 25c. 100
Mrs. Kate Martin, mother Of Mrs.
John b. Hines, arrived from Marlin
yesterday.
Rev. Father Joseph Illig arrived
from Galveston Sunday.
New arrivals in Dresden Ribbons.
Wagner a Brandon. 10
NJ. 5. Breach OF Tabor was In the
city yesterday.
GholsOn Rhodes has been sick sew
eral days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

when You select your laees out Of
our stock YOU get 'he new impo rted
designs. We have pretty German
valencienn- lace, match patterns AZ
5 60 iOc per yard. wilson& Edge. O6
Miss Minnie Bell Of this city
closed her school At the Parker
school house saturday after a highly
successful term.
For Rent or for Sale on Easy Terms
-Four-room house. close In, newly
painted and papered. See ;. w.
Higgs. ITO
Marriage licenses nave been issued
o. Lemmy Brooks and Bette Hen
dersou. Alfred Revis and Hetiie
Brown.
Fresh Strawberries
" Oranges
Bananas
AZ Fountain < Co.
Hazel Smith. who Joined bis wife
on vi.it:,o her parents Mr.. and Mrs
sam caves. returned 20 Austin yes
terday.
10 inch black crepe de chene, a
regular si.25 vslus--our price pei
yard 81 %. Wagner 4 Brandon. JIG
Mrs s. r. Manville returned 20
Manor yesterday after visit 20 Mr.,
aud Mrs. Guy Bittle
You shonld see our line OF ladies
slippers. all styles aud kinds, u W
20 $50. Norwood. ITO
W. 2. Franklin aud Gus Robertson
were here from Cross, Grimes eouu-
~, yesterday.
Henry Prinzel. Gus Stevener and
Gus HIM were here from Kur,en
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam ArseneAux
were visitors from wellborn yester-
day.
II you wear a Stetson bat you eau
find what you want At Norwoods. 10
Architect Sam Fountain came up
from Houston yesterday.
Pure bred white Leghorn eggs, 81
for IS. See Geo. A. Adams. los
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mawhinney
left for Fort Worth yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Astin return
ed to Mumford yesterday.
Misses Una and Alma PArnell Wis
tied NJ Harvey Sunday.
The Ghost of Hamlet" Seats n
sale 40 HAswell's. 100
Rev. A. NJ. Stewart went 20 Hous-
ton Saturday night.
New arrivals In Dresden ribbons.
Wagner a Braudcn. 10
whi3-POor-will peas At MAwhin-
ney's. III
Lock MeNesly visited MilAnO sun
day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10

+. r. Walker, formerly OF this
city, and now with the quaratine de-
pArtment at Austin, passed through
Bryan Sunday en- route TO Bremond.
where be was called on account Of
the illness Of his mother.
For Sale-A fine. large bay mare.
I years old, is hands high. weighs
1910 pounds. This animal 10 thor
oughly broken. aud safe for a lady
70 drive anywhere; price $1,000.
VI. Francis, College Station. il6
Sheriff Nall visited Houston sun
day for the purpose Of turning over
70 Transfer Agent II. ;. Sisk negro
named Sam Pinson, convicted dur
ing the term Of the Brazos county
district court just closed.
Ladies', Thompson's glove fitting
corsets lend grace and beauty 20
your Easter gowns. We have the
latest models In the light weight
chiffon batiste at si.00 and OIL so.
Wilson A Edge. 100
Mother Mary Joseph Of villa Ma
ria Academy returned from Calves
ton Sunday, accompanied by Miss
McKenna, who IL guest at the
Academy.
For Rent-1he Chatham home
place, good we'll, cistern. two tanks,
and fifteen acres Of land. Apply 10
Ralph X. Chatham. LOG
Mrs. ]. w Boyd returned 10 Nc
Gregor Sunday after visit 10 her
mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Derden. and 9TH
er relatives.
just received complete line Of
Tatieta silks In pin stripes and
checks. Wagner a Brandon. ITO
Louis Shields, after a visit TO II.
V. Shields, his uncle, returned Sun
day 70 his home at Duke, Texas.
A. h. Carson was here yesterday
from Leon county, where he IL en-
ployed as a civil engineer on the
Trinity q Brazos Valley railroad.
Just received full line or colored
crepe de chenes in all the late shades
at Wagner d Brandon's. Ito
Ed HeArne left Sunday for Mexia,
where he has accepted a position
with leading dry goods house.
ChAs. Knoblaueh and little son
left for Diekerson and San Antonio
Sunday after visit here.
Ifyou like to dress well you should
get one Of Norwood's spring suits
the SWEETEST In town. 40
SO inch natural color shantung-a
special value, for Monday only. 76c.
Wagner 4 Brandon. 40
Something new-Dresden silks,
for spring and summer wear. wag-
ner 4 Brandon. ii0
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10
LOCALS

New spring millinery at Mrs Proc no
tors. luc
Mrs. n. c. Robinson is visiting IN
Austin.
Clln A. Adams left Sunday for La
Porte.
IS bolts new dotted Swiss at Nor
.~ood,s no
p. 5. Grogan Of HeArne was In the
city Sunday.
Wallace beverley visited NAya
sofa Sunday.
DO. Doyle Of Mumford was in the
city yesterday.
Col. A. Hill was here from Well
born yesterday.
our home place for sale or rent
Geo. A. Adams. lVo
George Williams Of Harvey was In
. town yesterday.
A. A. Farley 10 at home after q
North Texas trip.
Miss Lillian Parks left yesterday
10 visit In Navasota.
Miss Nettie Folks OF wixon IL Wis
iting Misses Parnell.
You can get any style hat you
want at Norwood's. ITO
Mrs. Tom Drew and son OF Edge
were m the city yesterday.
Miss Monte Adams returned sun
day after n visit In Dallas.
r. NJ. Gordon left for a business
trip 20 Houston yesterday.
10 bolts Of new China silk, all
colors. size at Norwood 10
Err. Lloyd and CIV. Lloyd were
here from Kurten yesterday.
ST. Harlan Of the Walker neigh
borhood was 10 the city yesterday.
Fresh tomatoes. squashes. sweet
peppers, etc. at Howell Bros loo
c. ". spAnn was here from NAva-
sota yesterday on legal business.
ADr A. l.. Mondrick and Chas. Yes
inirovsky visited Marlin Sunday.
30 inch fancy Bedford cord per
ward 7Sc. Wagner a Brandon. ITO
Miss Deolice and Master Butler
Hickman returned TO HeArne sun
day.
lust received IS and 20 button
length GlAee white kid gloves.
Wilson a Edge. !"
is. Francis Of Tabor was In the
.,,v Yesterday. Mr.. Francis IL re-
generating after IN illness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-10
IS INVOLVEMENT.
Date For Second Conferences al The
Hague Net Satisfactory.

Washington. April s.-The state de.
partment has suggested 20 the Rus
sian government. through Ambassador
Rosen. that the period suggested In
the Russian note for the convention Of
the second The Hague conferences.
namely. the early part OF July. would
be inconvenient 70 America and 20
some OF the other countries Of this
hemisphere which had ezpestrd 20 Be
represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
MExIcO,S DISCIPLTNED RESERVES
Police Divided Int Cavalry and Infantry
Officers SchOOled In Europe.

The Ruratps OF Mexico. whose uniforms
correspond to the typical riding costume
of the country. constitute n Of the worlds
most picturesque cavalry bodies. They
are splendid horsemen, expert in the use
OF the carbine and pistol, and are the best
paid fighting men in the service Of the
Mexican Government. They number $500.
The Rurales are under the supervision of
the Interior Department and patrol the
more inaccessible highways and mountain
trails.
The Fiscal Guards, numbering 1000
mounted men, are connected with the Gus
tom houses of the republic. The police Of
the various States are divided into infantry
and cavalry forces, and are armed, respec-
lively. with rifles and with carbines and
sabres. Their arms at the present time are
far inferior TO those of the regular army.
The police Of the principal Mexican cities
are drilled in accordance with military
requirements, and could. says the American
Monthly Reuieu of Re, iens, be transformed
into disciplined soldiers on short notice.
Many thousands Of Mexican boys are now
receiving daily instruction in military
tactics in the public schools Of the republic.
and are being thereby fitted to some ex-
tent, at least, for future military serN ice.
In this connection IL mist be stated that in
case Of war with a foreign Power there
would be no scarcity of volunteer troops
in Mexico. The best men OF the country
would gladly enter the ranks. for the Mex
lean Of the better class is by no means
lacking in patriotism and bravery, n
the strength of the fighting force would be
limited only by the arms that could be
provided by the Gov eminent. To-day in
the national arsenal in the City Of Mexico
there are rifles. carbines and sabres sutti-
Gent for an army Of 10000 men.
Germany and France have supplied the
models for Mexico in the construction of its
standing army. Mexican officers haVe
serN ed as attaches to German and French
STATS, and the knowledge they have gained
has been used to adv antage in the southern
republic. The lessons in tactics taught the
Mexican soldiers are TRANSACTIONS TO a great
extent OF those studied by the soldiers Of
Germany. In uniform n equipment the
Mexican soldiers resemble the fighting men
of both France and Germany. Some of the
Mexican army regulations correspond to
those OF Spain. and others ha. o been Dor
rowed from Germany n France.
The latest German feature proposed for
the Mexican arm0 is phi, steal culture train
ing. IL lie planned to secure physical direo-
tors from the German Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

margin Of inferiority which has separated
usfrom the English crews in h past.
And a truer balance may be struck
and our share Of victories be won II a series
of races in consecutive years could De
rowed abroad, so that the experience OF
be used at a greater profit by the crew
of the next year thar if a period OF several
years had elapsed between races.
Il do not agree with the opinion that
has been generally expressed that the
recent def "a Of Harvard by Cambridge
has finally determined h superiority OF
the English style Of rowing over. the
American, so called, as exempllhed by
Cornell, Yale, Pennsylvania n Harvard,
for reasons above expressed and which
summarize as follows: First, because
no college has sent a second crew which
might have profted by the experience
OF the first sufficiently 70 have won it's race.
Secondly, because the crews OF successive
years in the same institution vary greatly
In skill and speed, as was shown abroad
by the defeat Of Leander at Henley this
year, a final test being only possible by a
saries Of races.
Therefore, even though zach American
college in turn has been fairly beaten by its
English opponent, I believe that the results
Of these first -four attempts, stretching over
a period OF ten years, justify the conclusion
that reasons outside the difference in sly le
are sufficient to account for the defeats
and that we may continue our efforts with
rood hopes for future suCce sSes.'
II will be pretty generally agreed that this
is an eninently sensible letter, with no
prejudice and hristling with good ideas.
The system that Mr.. Treadwsy suggests
not a little brings to mind a combination Of
Harvard and Yale ideas. The dormitory
humping races at Harvard and the clubhouse
idea and Yale's new b~oathoUse Of an exceed
ingly attractive kind are brought to mind
af OnCa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
1 snAN's Rea Pace.

From CdUdmop's Md0dsiNs
\ snail's rate OF ira al was as 'ertained by
experiments In Florence. Half a dozen snails
we're permitted to crawl between two points
ten feet apart. Exact time was kept from
the start TO the finish. and thus the average
pace was learned. The figures we're then put
into tables OF feet. yards and furlones. and
IL was found that It would take q snail exactly
fourteen days TO travel q mile. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
BOLCLTNG.
A Habit Which May lie studied Any Day
Upon the IliaitO.

The latest additions TO the list OF stage
and lyceum phrases are thus defined by the
Lyceumie:
To Bouch: To advertise ones self with
great industry. but without discretion: 70
advertise ones self in such q way ss 10 make
people tired OF one or sorry for one.
or entertainer who IL forever bra gginR and
blowing and trying 70 work the public prints
r'r lines Of adjeetives. and yet who never
I'm. In short, a boucher Ia u mrn Tor
vOmlnI who makes you tired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
HIS Moneys worth.

A music master was giving q small boy
a music lesson and saying. -0ne-two-
three" when he was Interrupted by the boys
YOU to teach my son music, not how 20 count
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Largest Royal Salmon.

From the TiLomook Heyad.
The largest royal Chinook salmon aver
caught in the bay was seen by the editor
on Sunday: IL was caught by John william.
and Dan Nicholas. weighed nearly rs pounds.
and was ~ feet long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
"SKAT is the coming game"
Fosters
s X
Manual

By r 2. POTTER

BY R. r. FOSTER
Author OF Fosters Complete Bridge
Mr.. Fosters BOOK on SKAT
u is unques;ionab y destined to
establish irselr as the standard
authority on this fascinating new
game. So concise. eemple'e
ad logical ar. III: authors d.
reetions tor mastering the tactic,
OF toe game tnir any one can
learn to play it well by following
the Manual. The book is com.
pletely ! lus,ra:ed win diagrams,
show n : the Va-ious plays
MwtrGt<S. Posttai(, SI,55; Nnt ST. i,
PUBLISHED BY
MCCLURE, PHILLIPS s. co.
~ East l3d Sc, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

X. p. SAYS: A bets thar q bid Of efrht tricks f.
beI-.I LIAi = bid OF seven trcta. no matter what
the Suit may be. = bets that the value OF the bid
IL the thing and that n there In 4 preference Il nnnet
he KiVen 20 the one that n worth tho nopt pointe.
No matter what tho suit IA. JTst IKE skst. "
q Ia correct A hid Of sx on diamonds, worth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

The nrst concert OF the Boston Symphony Quar-
tet will take place at Mendelssohn Hall on Novem-
Der 0 At 8 p. NJ. The programme will consist OF
Suk's B nat quartet. which will be heard for the
nrst time, Schubert's quartet movement IN C minor
and Franck's plano quintet. Heinrich GebhArd
Will be the pianist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The following novelties are In rehearsal At the
Metropolitan Opera House: Clea's "Adrienne
Lecouvreur." Giordano's Fedora" PuccinI's
Madame Butterfly and -Manon L~escAut," Richard
Strauss's -Salome." Hector Berlioz's LA Damna-
ton de Fanst" and Delioes's -Lakme." The latter
has been sung In the house. but lite revival viii be
a novelty 70 most OF tho present operAgoers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

The nrst concerts OF the Doston Symphony
Orchestra will be given In Carnegie II all on Thurs
day evening, November s. and Saturday afternoon.
November 10. The soloist will be the new conductor.
Carl Muck. or IN other words there will be no solo
LIST. Tho programme at the evening concert will
be Beethoven's NTH symphony and three Wag-
ner numbersr-"Eine Faust overture. "Sieg fried
ldyll" and Meistersineer" prelude. On Saturday
afternoon the orchestra will play Brahms's c minor
symphony. Weber's "Oberon~ overture, Strauss
Don Juan" and Webers overture to Der Frei-
schultz"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Camille Saint -Saens having with his FIRST Ameri-
can appearance inaugurated the winters S ries
OF the New York symphony Orchestra the second
concerts OF Walter Damrosch's Organization will
be given next Saturday evening and next Sunday
afternoon. November 10 and II. with the assistance
OF two more very attractive sOloists. The FIRST
Is Nine. Schumann -Heink. whose return TO the
concert platform has given pleasure to a great
many metropolitan music lovers, and the second
is Monsieur George Barrere. who came from the
Paris Opera a year ago 10 become Mr.. Damrosch's
solo nutiSt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The College Club viii hold its annual
meeting at the home of Mrs. Selma
Kinney. Anapuni street. at 4 p. IN 20
day After the election of officers Tor
the ensuing year there will be music
and Mrs. F. r. Day will read from
her unpublished Hawaiian stories.
Superintendent of Public instruction
Babbitt will leave today on the Like
like for Lanai, where he will inspect
the two public schools on that island.
Thence he will go to Lahaina, and
make a tour of inspection of the Maui
schools. He will be absent about two
weeks.
On motion OF District Attorney
Breckons First Mate Kimmete of the
ship Edward Sewall was discharged by
Commissioner Mailing. Captain Quick
on the stand had refuted the charge
against Kimmete of assault on sailor
upon the high seas. Members Of the
crew who had made the charge were
discharged from the ship at Manila.
Mimmete never had an opportunity OF
answering until arrested here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-16
ANCIENT NATIVES
ON A ROYAL JAG

Those whose business called them TO
the neighborhood Of King and Fort
street early yesterday afternoon We're
surprised to see an ancient wagon,
drawn by an ancint steed, and pi-
1oted by two ancient kanakas, dash
down King street in the direction of
Waikiki.
It was evident from the natives
strange behavior that someone had
been forcing strong drink on them.
They shouted and yelled while dane
ing about the vehicle and every now
and again would lash the horse on to
greater efforts.
The horse didn't appear to need
guiding, but kept right on until a po-
liceman arrested the progress of the
outfit near Thomas Square.
The patrol wagon was summoned and
the two intoxicated Jehus conveyed
therein TO the police station.