davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Further Correspondence.

II was at this period that he was
writing to her as follows:
Madame meaning his wife) swore
falsely. ! am loving you. love. more
andNmore and more. Love between
us never fades. can never die. Go on,
my darling. be true and brave"
After this assurance she hastens to
tell him that her real hope is belief in
the future, for she writes thus.
II sometimes my brows are puck
cred into a frown with the petty cares
that beset the day. it viii only be
skin deep. Underneath the surface is
the current OF my love. happiness. and
Joy that viii ever remain calm and
serene"
Then she goes into domestic details
as wife would. showing the pride IN
her children and his.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Brown Calls Her ~Wife..
J one letter Brown says:

In one letter Brown says:
My Dearest Wife: The troubles OF
life weigh heavily upon me tonight. Il
is for you against the world. Let US
try 70 face II as best we can. and
stand together. loving, loving. loving.
and looking TO a common end VIII
YOU write me- two times a day. for 7
have not changed TO you in thought.
or word, or deed, or purpose. But
press steadily on 10 the consum-
nation Of our union, and love YOU for
ever. 1 viii show my fidelity until no
one else doubts
Il was after this that Brown wrote
TO Mrs. Bradley: IF I eet sick I will
send for you 20 take care Of me"
That was The attitude all through
this sad story. For the woman. all the
troubles. the burdens, and fears; for
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

mas al ten, MAKE one marvel that
hey could have grasped the fatal pis-
Eol ana aimed so unerringIy. Books.
writing paper, and embroidery showed
the trend OF her mind.
'Books2'' she said in response TO a
Iuery. Il Just love them. Ny IA
vorite poet is Byron. and perhaps his
philosophy has had some effect on my
life. Yes. 1 am familiar with Mrs
BrownIng's 'Sonnets from the Portu-
guese'-they are not too occult for
me-" this with a ripping laugh. Il
remember that repeated one Of those
sonnets 10 the Senator last summer
and was very much elated when he
asked me II Il were original. I show
ed him the verse in the Browning
volume and he said 1t was the first
time l ever caught him that way
and 1t was. too"
Her voice broke and her eyes filed
with the sorrows crown OF sorrow
of remembering happier things"
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

Civilized ethics aside, this unwritten
heritage from the Stone Age will
not down, for Mrs. Bradley'S deed
was that of the primitive woman
with her love turned to hate. Even
as the Thaw case was full of tawdry
emohonalism, of affection that was
thing of barter, of love, light, and
lau liter, so in this Bradley case
will be laid bare wifely love
shown by woman without that
title-not the airy nothing of the
French farce, but the old-fashioned,
burgeoise, bread-making, child
bearing, wifely affection.
In the Brown-Bradley story there
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

az all Hcentious beyond her one false
s-cp.
Ostrseised by her social acquaint-
ances and her family because Of her
Ing sacrificed her all for his sake. hav-
ing sacrificed her all for his sake, she
was yet ready 10 make the supreme
sacrifice OF all In one letter. which
will form part OF the defense, she
places her future on the balance as A
matter OF hts happiness.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
The Probable Plea.

Of surety, the "unwritten law"
will figure in the case-that in
tangible nothing that has been
made so often to cloak iniquity,
and which, withal, is ingrained in
the very fibers of humanity'S heart.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

him. the sweets OF loving and the Iov-
ing care OF a woman 20 whom he would
not give the honorable name OF wife
even when he could.
UnquestiOnably, her letters were
those OF a high-minded woman, even
II her fair soul had been suIIIed in the
dust through her unrewarded trust
One Of the letters to be put IN svi-
dence reads thus:
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

ley, who, reduced 10 the
status of the primitive woman by
false promises and illicit union,
made a 'bloOd offering" on the
altar of her love? Soon this queS-
ton will be asked not only in Wash
ington, but in the whole United
States, for the victim of her pistol,
Arthur M. Brown. once wore the
tOga of a Senator from Utah. The
wheels of justice are moving slow
ly but inexorably toward the au-
tumn day of this sensational muir
der trial-but there is as yet no pill
ing up of legal battienlentS, no fran
tic preparations that are usually
seen preliminary to cases Of this
prominence.
In her cell in the District Jail, a
little mite Of a woman is facing the
"winter of love" that began long
before the shots from her revolver
stretched helpless her erStwhile par
amour and father of two of her
children in the Raleigh Hotel De-
cember last. Here is a con, rast and
a moral.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Brown (Small PortIait) as a Young
Man, and When He Was a United
States Senator.

home. pennness, and facing murder
charge,
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
nv CAN DRCN,
nv RGCGNSRAY10
" VAN gRG&O 1N
0CYoBCPg"

IS more real and less theatTic TRACE
dy than in the Thaw case, for chill
dren natural and legitimate are
involved. Mrs. Bradle is a poor
woman, however, without a penny
in the world, her very counsel have
undertaken her defense out of pity
for her and without a dollar of re-
tanning fees. On the surface it
would seem an unequal battle that
is about to be waged. The Govern
ment, with its vast funds, can bring
witnesses from everywhere, while
Mrs. Bradley has none Of the finan-
cial facilities.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
An Appeal to Government.

AFFCh =" W"'tInWeut.
I 7 ONENER, application will be
r made TO the Government that
il may bring on some OF the
necessary witnesses for the de
fense-a move that is I'm line with the
highest conception OF the Govern
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
Mrs. X. D. Shave has returned
home after spending some time with
her sick sister, Mrs. Mary Jordan.
BRENTWOOD M

Mr.. S. H. Hughes, of Manchester,
Tenn, has returned home after visit
ing his brother-in-law, Mr.. Robert
Bains, ST., who is quite sick.
Rev. Mr.. Afford, of the White Meth
odist Church, Of Brentwood, preached
one of the most powerful sermons to
the Brooks Chapel M. E. Church mem
bers last Sunday evening, November
8, having as his text Matthew Al.
Among the many good things he said
was, "One man is no better than an
other" except he did better and lived
closer to Christ. He admonished his
hearers to hold on to the anchor of
faith, and all would be well in the
end.
Mrs. Fields school is growing too
large for n teacher. 1t is the wish
of the patrons that the Board of Edu-
cation elect an assistant teacher to
this school. There is now an enroll
ment of seventy-four pupils, and as
the farmers finish gathering in their
crops there will be more children to
come.
Mr.. Mitchell Woodson and family
have moved to Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, on
his fathers farm. His father, Rev
Mr.. Woodson came up with two teams
to move him; he stayed over Sunday
and preached at Brooks Chapel Sun
day night.
Mrs. Clara Scott has returned from
a visit to her relatives in Athens
Ala.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
LAvEReNE NOTES.

Mrs. Sarah Davis has returned
home after a visit of three weeks in
the city.
Mrs. Louise Lyle has been very i'll
for several days.
Miss L. ]. Covington visited here
Sunday.
The United Sons of Relief will give
a grand entertainment IN November
1G, at the A. M. e. Church.
On November II, Rev. M. Florer will
preach for the Woman'S Missionary
Society at eleven o'clock.
Quite a number wentsto Smyrna to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie
Smith.
Miss Sallie Mcknight was the guest
of Miss Ruth Baker Sunday.
Mr.. Manuas Ross and brother Wis
tied here Sunday.
Mr.. Aaron Trimble visited the city
last week.
Mr.. IT. A. Goodman was the guest Of
Miss Baker Sunday.
Mr.. j. H. Polk visited Smyrna Sun
day.
Rev. E. w. Pankey preached hi:
farewell sermon Sunday night. HI
will leave for Chattanooga Wednesday
Misses Covington and Davis gav'
halloween party last Thursday even
ing.
Miss Mammie Davis is in the city.
Mr.. Eddie Lyle was in the city.
Miss Mollie Cannon, who was tn
guest of Misses Maggie and Sallie Bat
tie, returned to her home Monday.
Miss L. Perry visited here Sunday.
Mr.. Rub Patton has been very il
for several days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
SMYRNA NOTES.

The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
wife of Mr.. Benjamin Smith and old
est daughter of Mr.. Samuel Nelson,
who died early Sunday morning, took
place Monday afternoon. An exceed
ingly large crowd from far and near
was present to listen to Rev. L. w.
Florer, pastor of the M. E. Church, de-
liver the sermon. The floral contri-
buttons were numerous and beautiful.
Mrs. Smith, who was a loving wife, af-
f~ectionate daughter and mother, leaves
a father, three brothers, two sisters
and a husband and six children. The
youngest child, a girl, is only a week
old.
Miss Anna Hill and mother came up
from the city Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Smith.
Mr.. Ed. Davis, of Louisville, KY,
uncle of the deceased, arrived Monday
night too late to witness the funeral,
but, as a token of respect, visited the
grave of his niece in company with
husband of deceased, and left a beauti-
full floral design.
Miss Julia B.. Smith, who is attend
ing school in the city, and her sister,
Rachel, spent the day here Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
NEWS OF STATE.
GAINESVILLE VOTES.

Several weeks ago about a half
dozen merchants were induced to in
augurate a piano contest, giving votes
with each purchase. Many schools,
churches and persons have had their
friends working in their interests.
The other merchants seeing the in
terest aroused, and noting the business
activity of the six firms, took counsel
and at once put forth another contest
with not only a piano but a wagon
and several sundry articles Is prizes
Miss Katie Wright and Miss Matte
Smith, the only colored contestants,
are receiving a liberal number of
votes.
Farewell sermons by the pastors of
all A. M. E. and G.. M. E. churches in
this city and county were delivered
last Sunday night. This custom is a
fixed one in Methodist churches. The
A. M. E. conference convened in Mem
phis on Thursday, and the G. M. e.
in Chattanooga the same day.
Mr.. A. l.. Parrish, of Milwaukee, is
in the city.
Rev F. w. Gardner left for Mem
phis on Tuesday.
Rev. P. ]. Coleman has left for
Chattanooga to attend the annual
conference of G. M. E. Church.
Presiding Elder Rye went to Mem
phis to attend the conference and
urge endorsement of Dock A. Hart,
Of Nashville, for Secretary of the
Sunday School Union.
Mrs. M. L. Kelly entertained last
Wednesday night with a Halloween
party in honor of Mrs. Adam Dixon,
of Dies Moines, Ia.
Mrs. Adam Dixon left for her home
in Des Moines, Ia, Thursday, October
81, after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Drs. G. A. Kelly and S. Jefferson
went to Dickson, Tenn, last Thurs
day night, instituted a Pythian Or
der and conferred the ranks upon fiji
teen men.
Mr.. William Diggs returned from
Louisville last Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Buck will spend severa
weeks in Memphis with friends.
MI. Geo. W. Berry, Jr., of Owens
boro, KY, was in the city Friday ant
Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
EBENEZER NOTES

Mrs. Minerva Martin was stormed
last night. The party was gotten up
by Mr.. j. Redmond and Mrs. Ollie
Jones. The following donated: Mrs.
Mary --, one peck of irish pota-
toes; Mrs. Matte Robinson, potatoes ;
Mrs. Rideout, meat, flour, tea and cot
fee; Mrs. Annie Battle, sugar; Mrs.
Yancy, sugar and tea; Mrs, VIM. How
lette, IL bushel of potatoes; VIM.
Shute, meat; Mrs. Jones, 1 sack -four;
Mrs. A. ]. Neal, tea, coffee, sugar and
molasses. Mrs. Martin is about SO
years old and has been in declining
health for the past two years.
The members of Ebenezer are re
joicing over the return Of their pas.
tor, Rev. Mr.. N. Smith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
ENTERTAINED IN CHICAGO.

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. H. Johnson, Of
Chicago, H., residing at 1909 Went
worth avenue, entertained their sister,
Miss Temple Johnson, and niece, Miss
Jennie Mai Thompson, of Nashville,
on Wednesday evening. The house
was beautifully decorated with ferns,
carnations, and roses. Music and
games we're the program for the even
ing. MIR. Schieler Emerson Of Clinton,
Iowa, presided at the piano, with Miss
Jennie Mad Thompson assistant.
Miss Johnson rendered several selec-
tions. At 1880 the guests we're asked
into the dining room where a four
course menu was served. Those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Sim
mons, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford Moreland, Mr.. VIM.
7 iscomb from Nashville; Miss Mary
Johnson, Mr.. Carl Patton and Messrs.
Chas. Ernest Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Hutt, Mr.. VIM. Beard and MIR.
and Mrs. James Lewis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
T

Master Henry M. Mitchell cele-
brated his seventh birthday with a
party Saturday evening. Quite a
number of little people enjoyed his
hospitality.
The charming affair of Saturday
was the entertaining of the Ladies'
Embroidery Club by Mrs. G. B. Brady.
After two hours yer spent in work,
the ladies passed to the dining room.
where a tempting lei was served,
consisting of peas, escalloped oysters,
crackers, pickles, gelatine, whipped
cream and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, of Nashville,
spent Sunday in this city.
Miss Ella G. Darden spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Nashville.
Mr.. John Drake vas called to Chat
tanooga, Saturday morning to the
bedside of his son, Benjamin, who was
recently stabbed.
Mr.. H. P. Scales is in Shelbyville
Mr.. Pony Alexander was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Sublett.
Misses John E. O'Neal and Elma A
Williams spent Sunday evening will
| Mrs. Rose Overall.
Rev. B. F. Anderson was indispose(
last week with rheumatism, but wa
able to fill his pulpit Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Reed, Of A. M. p. Church
was attending conference last weel
in Nashville.
Mrs. Mary Williams was guest o
Mrs. Katy Page Sunday.
MI. Thomas Elridge, of Nashville
was guest of Miss Lula Cowan Sur
day.
Mrs. Lurena Johnson has gone t
Chicago.
The public schools Of this city ar
closed this week on account Of scarle
fever.
Miss Cordelia Butler was the CUES
of Miss Elma A. Williams Saturda
and Sunday.
Mr.. Elmore Bonds was in the cit
Friday.
The pupils of Bradley's Academ
gave a concert at the First Baptl'
Church last Wednesday evenin.
Quite an interesting program We
rendered before a large audience.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
SUNSHINE HOME NOTES.

We are very glad to say that after
four weeks of illness, Miss Sylvia
Moore, our boOk-keeper, is again able
to be out and to fill her place at the
desk.
Miss Annie Pace, one of III secre-
taries, left for her home in Winston,
N. c.. Tuesday. She will spend n
day with our friend, Mrs. Hamilton,
in Knoxville, Tenn.
The J. P. Moore Foreign Mission
airy Society and the officers and teach
ers of Third Avenue Baptist Church
gave a social in honor Of Miss Pace
after the business meeting Of the So
ciety Monday evening.
The following-named persons were
elected to Offices in the ]. P. Moore
Foreign Missionary Society Monday
night, November 4: Mrs. L. ],
Rhodes, President; Miss A. M. Rob
erts, Vice President; Miss N. ]. Nc
Intosh, Secretary; Miss S. E. Moore
Assistant Secretary; Miss Marie E
Coleman, Treasurer.
Miss Rosa Mcintosh, of Mt. Juliet
Tenn, is visiting us for a few days.
Rev. Mr.. Worrell, Of Louisville, Ky.
led the prayer-meeting last Wednes
day afternoon. His special thoughi
was upon letting Christ be all to us
The Holy Spirit was very manifest il
the meeting and those present wer'
much inspired to a nearness to God
Mr.. Pollard, of Selma, Ala, son o
Rev. 2. w. Pollard, President Of Sci
ma University, was in to lei us thi
week. He is a Freshman in the Den
tai Department Of Meharry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08

ness would continue as heretofore,
and that the safest of all institutions
was n in which the peoples conf
dence remained unbroken. The re-
port for the close of business Tues
day made by the teller Of the bank,
Mr.. c. N. Langston, showed an in
crease in deposits over the same date
a year ago. The directors present
we're R. H. Boyd, president; ]. w.
Bostic, vice president; j. G. Napier,
cashier; J. P. Crawford, c. S. Ran
dalls. J. B. Bosley, T. G. Ewing, ST.,
VIM. Beckham by proxy, Henry Allen
Boyd. and E. B. Jefferson by proxy.
AS the fiscal year was nearing an
end. it was decided at this meeting to
get out a complete report covering
the years work and a review the past
four years work and mail it out to
every stakeholder. The annual meet
inc of stockholders will be held early
in January.
The certificates that are being is
sued by the clearinghouse was taken
up by the board and thoroughly dis
cussed. The certificates range in
denomination from $1.OO up, and will
be honored by all banks and mer-
chants in the city. Mr.. Napier said
that it was not necessary for any de-
position to lose one cent IN a certif-
cate. They were backed by the
clearinghouse and would be paid on
presentation, and that any Of the Ger
tifcates given out from the One Cent
Savings Bank would be redeemed by
the bank. He stated further that the
action of the One Cent Savings Bank
would be that of other banks with
respect to depositors drawing on their
accounts. Those having $500 or less
in the bank could be paid $4,000 or IL
per cent of their deposits each week
This, it was stated, was agreed upon
by all the banks. Hence there need
be nothing but a successful contin
uance of business in financial circles
The first certificates issued by the
clearinghouse were signed with per
and ink by some trustee Of the banl
issuing them. The last certificate!
are autographed and are similar t.
the silver certificates issued by thu
government.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES..

The following persons visited the
school this week: Misses Grace e.
Birkett and Hettie Stewart, white,
and Messrs. Ira B. Scott and Eugene
Moody, Misses Eva Murrell, Ewerill
Frazier and Daisy Murrell, colored.
The seven visitors went into every
classroom and listened to the recita-
tons. They also visited the Domestic
Science Department, where the chill
dren were engaged in making some
mock bisque" or tomato soup. The
principal says he can recommend this
soup to the highest degree as he was
granted the privilege of eating a bowl
of it that had been prepared for him
by the class. That others may get the
benefit of this delicious dish, the form
ula follows:
soda, 2 ~teaspoonsful salt, 1-8 tea
spoonful pepper, 3 tablespoonful but
ter, 4 tablespoonful -four, 1 quart Of
milk.
Stew tomatoes until soft enough to
strain; heat milk in double boiler; rub
butter and flour together; add to hot
milk and stir until smooth; cook 10
minutes; add seasoning and strained
tomatoes to which soda has been add
ed; serve at once
The Pearl Football team is prepar-
ing to invade Kentucky after the
game on Saturday with the eleven
of Burrell Normal School of Florence,
Ala. They have an engagement to
meet the Central High School of Lou
isville on Saturday, Nov. 16. This
promises to be a great game and both
teams are out for blood. They have
played annual games for the past two
years and neither side has scored.
Pearl goes in determined to win this
third contest.
Great interest is being manifested
in perfect class attendance by the ga
and 8-B Grades. A friendly rivalry
exists between the teachers of these
grades as well as between the pupils.
Each class is trying to have the least
number of absences and thus win the
honor of having the best attendance.
Last week the S-B grade, under Miss
G. M. Bryant, won the honor, having
only 8 absences during the week in a
class of SO pupils. Your reporter ven
lures the assertion that such a record
has not been surpassed in any school
in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08

Hon. A. N. Johnson, funeral direc-
tor, lectured to the Alpha Knights
Society Monday night. The soci.
ETY. wishes him to be present again
soon.
Rev. Mr.. T. w. Hampton, of Colum-
bia, was with us Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock and made an excellent
address to the Sunday school; he also
preached for the congregation at the
eleven o'clock services, and at seven
o'clock Rev. Mr.. Mitchell preached us
a wonderful sermon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
NEW PASTOR AT HOWARD
CHURCH.

The new pastor of the Howard Con-
gregational Church, the Rev. Mr.
lines, preached his Introductory e r
mon Sunday morning at II o'clock
before a large audience. The pas
tors theme was on the Divine love
and he made a very favorable impress
sion upon his hearers Rev. lines
was assisted by Revs. Henderson and
Moore in serving sacrament. Spe-
cial music for the services was rem
dered. At the close Of the meeting
the new pastor and his wife were in
troduced to the members and visitors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
THE NATIONAL W. C. T. U.

Quite a number of visitors and del
egates to the Worlds Christian TEN.
perance Union are in the city to at,
tend this notable gathering Of earnest
temperance workers. The president
of the state organization, Mrs. V. w.
Broughton, arrived Tuesday night
from Normal, Ala, where she is
teaching, Ito direct the affairs of the
state organization and to be in the
meeting. Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs. E.
F.. Peterson, two prominent Texas
delegates. are among the arrivals and
are the guests of Mrs. Geo. W. Moore
at 926 Seventeenth avenue. North.
There are other delegates from va.
rious parts Of the United States. An
the prominent national workers are
here and a good meeting is already as
sured. The meeting opens this morn.
ing under the most favorable circum4
stances at the First Presbyterian
Church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-12
BOY FATALLY INJURED.

Six boys, who attempted to steal q
ride on the limited train on the Santa Fe
road, reached Joliet, ILL.,, yesterday after
an exciting experience. One OF them,
Robert Bullock, whose home is in Rich
mond, Va, sustained fracture of the
skull and may not recover. The other
bows gave their names of Edward Smith,
James Brady, Harry Jones, Leslie Achi-
son and Robert Arntz, and declared that
their homes are in Cincinnati. They
climbed on the train as it was leaving
Chicago, and lay down on the roof OF
the first car. When The train attained
full speed after leaving the city limits,
the boys narrowly escaped being tossed
over the edge and managed to cling on
only with the greatest difficulty. All of
them were badly burned by hot cinderS
from the engine, and finally young Bull
lock, screaming that he could not stand
it any longer, attempted to rise. The
train just then passed over a bridge and
Bullock's head came in contact with
the superstructure with terrific force.
He was dashed to the edge of the car
insensible and was saved from falling by
Jones, who seized his clothing. All of
the boys appear to have come from good
homes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-12
NON. UNION MEN SHOT.

As the result of an attack made on
non.union car men in San Francisco by
a crowd of strike sympathizers at an
early hour yesterday morning, FIVE men
were injured and are now in hos
pitsl.
The trouble occurred when a wreckiDg
csr of the United Railways, on which
we're about fifteen men, we're approach
ing the car barns. AS the car was pass
ing tent occupied by union pickets,
stones were thrown at it, and shots were
fred by some of the car men, but no one
was hit. The car continued on its way
to the barns, where the crowd had as
sembled.
Policemen R. L. Wade, J. W. Miller,
and A. Bigelow appeared on the scene
and ordered the men not to shoot. 1t
is said that this command was disre-
garded, whereupon the police used their
revolvers, FIVE OF the car men being
wounded.
The police report casts all the blame
on the non-upion men.