davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
RUFF DESIRES A
CHANGE OF VENUE
Declared Hearing in San Fran
cisco Cannot Now Be
Impartial.
OPERATION is PERFORMED.
HENEY, THE PROSECUTOR, WHO
WAS SHOT DOWN BY MORRIS
HAAS, is RECOVERING, BULLET
HAVING BEEN REMOVED.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 1T.-Spec-
ial Prosecutor Francis J. Heney, who
was shot down by Morris Haas on Fri
day durin the trial of Abrham Ruef on
one of the numerous counts charging
him with bribery, underwent an oper-
alton for the removal of the bullet,
which had lodged in the left lower
maxillary The operation was in ev-
cry way successful, and it is stated
that Mr.. Heney's condition is satisfac-
tory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
Accidental Shooting Follows in
Wake of Open Hunting Season

A stray rifle bullet brought injury
to George Lloyd, 521 South Sixth
street, while hunting Sunday after
noon near the Test farm, south of the
city. The person who fired the shot
is unknown. Lloyd was struck in the
calf of the leg. He attempted to walk
home, but fell from weakness. He
was found by party of friends and
removed to his home. A physician
was summoned and it is not believed
the injury will prove serious. unless
complications ensue. Lloyd is an en-
ploye of the Robinson factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
FIFTH CONVICTION.

EDWARD EdsaII Was lined 20 and
Costs.
Upon the fifth conviction of the
charge of public intoxication, Edward
Edsall was fined s25 and costs and
sentenced to ten days in jail in city
court this afternoon. Edsall has be-
come known In police court circles as
a regular offender"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
By'Tort.


Headquarters for all local lovers of
sport will be located tomorrow night
at the Coliseum. Messrs. Olson and
Manogoff will settle little dispute
there. All their friends are invited to
witness the proceedings.
Football toys have been wrapped in
moth balls and laid along side the
base ball spangles, wrestling, amateur
polo and indoor games of various sorts
in the Y. M. c. A. gym when it is
completely, will occupy the limelight.
1t is reported that Captain Harrell
of the Earlham team cried Saturday
when the game was over. The proper
time for him to have burst into tears
was - Quarterback Jones called a
forwa. ass on Deauw's twenty yard
line.
With the close of each base ball sea-
son the talk of big deals spring up. 1t
has already done SO this year. Now
the gossip is running in just the oppo-
site channel. According TO the latest
rumors several of the big league teams
are to stand pat. Reports, state that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

VIRGINIA:
Gold Medal Flour makes delicious. baked
RHoDA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

Piqua, O., Nov. 17.-By the explo-
sion of his gun. Carl Freeman lost his
left hand while hunting rabbits His
weapon exploded. tearing and shatter-
ing his hand so badly that the doctors
found it necessary to amputate the
member at the wrist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

When the National League holds its
annual meeting next month it will not
be at all surprising if Barney Drey-
fuss is in absolute control of the stu
alton. Since the death of Frank De
Haas Robson, owner of the st. Louis
club, negotiations have been under way
for the sale of that club to a syndicate
supposed to be headed by Dreyfuss
1t is said that the Cellas, once inter-
ested in st. Louis race tracks, are
ready to buy the st. Louis club for
100000 cash, but that the other Ma
tional League clubs. together with the
entire American league, are opposed to
such deal. If Dreyfuss syndicate
gets hold of the Robson outfit Barney
will be big factor in the old leagues
councils, as he owns the Pittsburg
club, has stock in the Boston and Phil
adelphia clubs and is closely allied
with Brooklyn and Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
Affairs Of the Sporting World

this is especially true of the four lead
ing teams in the American League
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and st.
Louis. The managers and owners ap-
pear to be pretty well satisfied with
their respective personnels as they now
stand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17
REVEAL
GUINNESS SYSTEM

Continued From Page One)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-17

Bella GUINNESS.
The following is a copy of the piece
of letter referred to in the letter:
My Best Friend: / am well and
the spring is here, as the snow is 60
ing fast. My creatures, most of them.
slept outside yesterday and tonight
without cover The COWS who have
calves, / have them inside, also those
who expect to .calve' soon / am hap
py every time l write you. l think l
can come to you in the month of
May"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

Our goods retuued with handkerceS enough to supply Christmas Gift poben spend' brother sister Be all silk hand embroidered sheer linen hobby bit mor provided needs Here nothing priced pleased Uncle anywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13

LADIES, ARDZELL HAND EMBRoIDERHD Fufth LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS-An exceptional VkO value popular, at only, ench ....'. A@V LADIES' EMBROIDERY PRINT FINE LAWN HAND KEHCHTEFS-EHect of Real Swiss enbrOid- ND cry, washable, worth twice this only ...-..-.',~ LADIES' SHEER LINEN HAND EMBRoDERED CORNERs TINY VAL. LACE EDGED HANDKER- CHIEFS-One of exceptionally fine line E(A6s
 
 rADms ETNE SWISS AND ALL-LINEN EMBROD- Enrn TACE TRIMMED HANDKERC CHIEFS-Ex- ceptionaI line fin multitude Gh6s exquisite effects ......-......... ~ ,ADrps, FvNr LINEN REAL HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS-In dainty boxes, large asSort- nent, very Ina aheer good value, &E kA in box :. = = - ., ,,~,S LADIES', OR CHILDRENS JAPONETTH SILK FIN TsHED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fancy eoiored cross bars, border match, neat and 16AG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-12-13
A S3OOOOO Purchase of Christmas Handkerchief
 On Sale Tomorrow and All Week at Steele-Snith Store

MEMS SILK FINISH JAPoNETTE INITIAL HAND- FERCHIEFs-Large silk embroidered initial, 4 fAn a I'm soft dke rcLIef for gift-Giving, only GVN
 MEMS PURE LINEN SOFT INITIAL HANDE<ER- CHIEFS-EmbrOdered initial, round linen soft sa,ea thread, ,d,en 5em.a,tshed' am;1 25c MEMS PURE SOFT ROUND THREAD LINEN
 HANDKERCHIEFS-A excellent Handkerchief mnn, in attractive gift 9E En 6 in box, only epAsOV CHILD'S OR LADIES' NAINsOoK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 cross-bnrred patterns with embroidered z 1 designs in corner; especially neat; only O( CHILD'S INITIAL ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS- n dainty box. something the little will be
 very proud of, first quality, and three E6A0 In box, only VV~ CHILDREN'S FINE WHITE CAMBRIC HANDkER- CHIEFS-In dainty box with pretty lady cover, me specially -for-chiIdren A6n assortment, three fin box ....................A AV(
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
Mr.. r. n. Moore.

Columbia relatives received a tele-
gram Saturday afternoon announcing
the death at Monrovia, Cal, Saturday
morning of Mr.. r. Fl. Moore. Mr..
Moore left Maury county two weeks
ago for California in his usual health.
He contracted infiammatory rheuma-
tism on the way, which developed
blood poison and resulted in his death.
Mr.. Moore was a prominent. citizen
of the Williamsport neighborhood and
has many friends as we'll as a large
family connection In the county He
was SO years OF age. but was remark.
ably hale and hearty for a man of his
years, He Is survived by two sons,
Messrs. r. F. and Early Moore, and
three daughters, Mrs James Russell
and Mrs. James Walker OF Williams
port and Mrs. Lizzie Baker OF Cali.
fornia The remains will reach here
the last Of the week and the funeral
and interment will take place at VII.
Transport.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
Mrs. S. F. Nicely.

BOLIVAR, Tenn, Oct. 17.-Mrs. F,
S. Nicely died at o clock this morning
from the effects of serious burns re-
ceived two days ago. She was one of
the Oldest residents of Bolivar She
came here in 1888 with her father,
Rev Daniel Stevens, from Columbia,
Tenn, and was one of sixteen chill
dren. Mrs. Nicely who is survived by
an only daughter, Miss Minnie Nicely,
was the widow of Col. j. j. Nicely.
She was so years old. The funeral
services will be conducted from the
Episcopal church tomorrow afternoon,
Rev. C..S. Mulliken officiating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23

Miss Fannie McClelland has return
ed from visit to her sister, Mrs Ray
Grigsby, in Blantonville, Ill.
Sergeant W. ]. Thomas, who for the
lpast three years has been in the Unit
ed States army, and now stationed
at Fl. Leavenworth, Kan, is visiting
his father, W. F. Thomas, on the Mt.
Pleasant pike.
Mrs. E. E. McLemore and Miss Eu-
genia McLemore have returned from
a trip to Nashville.
John Eskew and family and Albert
Kinzer. of Sawdust, have gone to
Texas to make their home.
Miss Kitty Thompson has returned
to her home in Hampshire, after a
visit to Miss Ada Voss.
Miss Jessie Cox has returned to her
home in Mississippi, after a visit to
Miss Kitty Thompson at Hampshire.
Mr.. Robert Martin, who has been
making his home in Florence for the
past several years, is here visiting his
relatives.
Miss Frances Hardy is the guest of
Miss Annie Gayle Norvell in Nash
vile.
Mrs. Lesey F. McLemore will leave
the last of October for an extended
visit to Hillsboro, Texas.
Mrs. James D. Richardson, Jr., has
returned to Murfreesboro, after visit
to her mother, Mrs. Lesey F. McLe-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Elicit spent Sun
day in Mt. Pleasant with Mr.. Ellett's
father and family.
Warren Titcomb has gone to Fit.
Worth, Tex, to make his future home. |
Mrs Hiram Hendley has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. c. A.
MCLEAN in Nashville.
Mr.. Sims Latta and Mrs. Without
have returned from st. Louis. Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23

The SICK.


Mr.. John Gillespie, of the Parks
Station neighborhood, is some better,
after a prolonged illness.
Miss Inez Kelley is on the sick list.
Miss Beulah Porter has recovered
from a recent spell of sickness and Is
back at the Bon Ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. George f. McKennon and fam
ily have moved in from the country T.
their new home, the R. c. Ewing place.
smith Thomas was second with Ma
RIGA in the 2;SO trot at the Alabama
State Fair at Birmingham on Thurs
day. Geers Direct was fifth in his
race.
FOR SIGHTSEEING Machine and
Washing Machine. and Organ. Half
price. Bell phone Pa. 1t
Tom Granbery, colored, was arrest
ed at the Century mines Friday by
Deputy Whitley on charge of carry
ing weapons, and Lewis Cole, color
ed was arrested on charge of va
grancy. The two negroes were
brought TO town and lodged in Jail.
Smith Thomas has returned from
the Alabama State Fair at Birming-
ham and brought all OF his horses
home except Marica which will be
sent to Montgomery to race.
c. C. Morgan has rented the Mrs.
Julia Wilson farm on the Sowell Mill
pike at cost of $4,000. Mr.. Morgan
is sowing the greater part of the farm
in wheat while a good deal will be
put in grass.
WANTED-One cut of sawyer, one
rip sawyer, twenty laborers. Steady
work. Transportation furnished
PUMP & LUMBER CO.,
Tenn. 13-6t&w2t
Judge E. E. Erwin left Monday af-
ternoon for a visit to Murfreesboro
relatives. During his absence Esq
George W. Hayes is acting Recorder.
F. E. Wood has rented the Offices
occupied by ]. ]. Elan on
East Seventh street and has moved
his gunsmith and repair shop there.
Cabinet Photos, $1.O0 per dozen for
hirty days at YOUNG'S. 23-tf
G. w. Harlan is moving his stock of
from South Main street to I?
he Perry store house In the North I
vest corner of the square, next door
O MitchellAshley Hardware Co.
Congressman and Mrs. L. p Pad
EFT have rented the Lander residence
n West Sixth street and will move
here the middle of November. Mr.. {
nd Mrs. Ben Fly will either rent or Z
NY other property. 8
Do you want to sell Cane Seed? g
Do you want to sell Irish Potatoes? 3
Do you want to sell Meat? 3
Do you want to sell anything raised z
n the farm? 2
If so call 3
1t CALENDER & COMPANY. 9
Joe Thomas is erecting an eight 9
pom, two-story residence on Twelfth B
rect The house is of frame struc- Z
ire and will have all modern conven- 6
noes. The Vaughn Manufacturing 3
o., is doing the work. =
P. L. Derryberry, who was so pain 3
lily injured last week at his home q
Riverside, is able to be out. 3
C. L. Randolph is at Memphis at 3
nding the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel q
VS. as representative of Columbia q
1dge No. 8. 3
A civil suit, involving about $500, g
as filed today in Circuit Court on Il
peal from magistrates court at B
t. Pleasant. The style of the case q
G. C. Boyd VS.. w. H. Harris and 6
las. Burns. 9
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years OF suffer
ing. At any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
PERSONALS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Dave Cherry is visiting relatives in
Mr. and Mrs Joe Knight have re.
uned from a visit to Nashville.
Esq. R. H. Guest and Deputy A. w
Whitley spent Thursday in Nashville.
Mrs. J. B. Wilkins is visiting rela-
ives in Nashville and Waverly Place.
Mrs. Porter Erwin and children
lave returned from a visit to Fayette-
tlle.
Mr. and Mrs. Whit Hight have re-
lrned from a visit to friends in Santa
Mrs. j. E, Lee and children, of
Patsyille, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Voss.
Mr.. J. H. Dining has returned
rom the meeting of the Conference
/ NcMinnville
8ertram Dedman will come out this
Eening from Vanderbilt to remain
ger until Monday.
Mr. W. p Oliver, of Lawrence coun-
IS visiting Mr.. G.. W. Belew in West
Pr on his return from the Masonic
laoVs and Orphans Home at Nash
Ide where he placed a widow and
llaFen of member of his lodge.
MISS Mamie Raglan has returned to
Olmoia, after a visit to relatives in
est Nashville.
MRS W B Thompson has returned
pm visit to friends at her old
'ne Mt Vernon. Ind.
Mrs. j VI Griffin and little daugh-
Of Nt Pleasant. are visiting Mr..
T Mrs. W 4. Voss.
H. and Mrs, T A. Wharton have
''aed from a visit to North Car
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEATHS HARVEST.
seOa0ee0a0e0eeoe0eeoeeeooS
Miss caIIie Burgess.

Miss Callie Burgess died in East
Columbia Tuesday after a long i'll
ness. The interment took place We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
Greenwood cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23

RELIGIOUS.


Or. A. G. Dinwiddle preached at
Pleasant Mount o. Sunday at II a.
m. to a large and appreclatlve au-
dience. He breaches at this fine
country church every lst and 3rd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-23
FOR SALE

Fine farm, 2h miles south Of town,
Easy terms.-MRS. MARY d. WAR.
FIELD. 23oct6t
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
MACHINE FIGHTS
ANTI-RAC|NG BILL
Leader of Crusade Against Gam
bling Lays Last Defeat to
S. P.'s Political Bureau
Declares Corrupt Legislators
Prevented Passage of Meas
ure to Abolish Track

BERKELEY, Aug. 4.-The Southern
Pacific bureau. with its corrupt poll
ticians and ward heelers, is backing
the fight to prevent the passage of an
anti-racetrack bill by the state legis-
lature, according to the statements
made today by Meredith Spencer, cor
responding secretary of the California
anti-race track league, which has head
quarters in this city. Spencer fiayed
the Southern Pacific political bureau
and declared that their corrupt repre-
sentatives in the legislature prevented
last year the passage of the Eshelman
bill for the abolition of the racetrack.
He said:
While the league is a nonpartisan
organization. it is only fair to the peo-
pie of the state that they should know
that the Southern Pacific machine is
back of the fight against anti-race-
track legislation.
I'VE have nothing to fear in the Lin
coin Roosevelt league, as we know
that the men they support for office
will be the best men that could be had.
Our experience in the past has been
that the so called machine crowd has
prevented legislation against the race
track evil.
THE Southern Pacific company has to
maintain a number of corrupt legisla-
tors at Sacramento in order that the
railroad business might pass. These
men are the ones who have defeated
the efforts of the league to separate
the evils from horse racing.
The league, however. is In the fight
to win and we are confident that a
majority OF good men will be elected
to the legislature to insure the passage
of an anti-racetrack bill.'
A meeting of the California anti
racetrack league was held in the Hill
side club house last night, at which
plans were made for the raising of
funds with which to carry on the cam
paign against the racetrack. A fur
ther appeal will be shortly made for
support of the league.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
WILL HONOR FUNSTOf
Commercial Organizations of
San Francisco to Greet
General This Morning

General Funston viii be entertained
by the commercial organizations OF
San Francisco on the floor OF the mer-
chants exchange at 11:3O o'clock this
morning.
General Funston will be accompanied
by his aid. Lieutenant II. Evans. and
the other members of his Staff with the
exception of those wko are now en-
gagged in the Roosevelt riding contest
Judge A S CrOssfield Judge of the
first instance at Manila. paid his re-
spects to General Funston yesterday.
Judge CrOssfield has been in his pres
ent position for the last four years.
He was formerly in the army service,
being a captain Of the Fifteenth Min
neSOta volunteers, when that regiment
went into service in the Spanish-Amer-
lean war.
Major Harry S. Rowland. Philippine
scouts has returned from the Philip
pines for a months visit to- his old
friends here. Handsome Harry" as
he was called. was the beau of the army
in San Francisco four years ago. He
left here a lieutenant, and now he IS a
major. He is staying at the st. Fran
els.
Lieutenant G.. C. Mullen. who was
recently retired from the army on ac-
count of failure of his eyesig has
applied for position OF instructor OF
military tactics at St. Matthew's coll
lege at San MateO.
Captain j. B. Murphy has been
granted leave of absence for one month
and five days beginning on August Is.
Major E. S. Benton has gone on 80
days leave Of absence on account OF
sickness.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
BEAUTY TO REIGN
OVER FESTIVITIES
Young Women of Alameda
County Contest for Honor
of Crown at Carnival

OAKLAND, Aug. 4.-Great interest is
being displayed in the popular contest
to decide what pretty girl shall be
crowned queen of the Alameda county
carnival which will be opened at Idora
park next Monday. Miss VeVa Whalen,
an Oakland girl who is famed all over
the state for her beauty, is at present
one Of the most prominent candidates
for the honor. The contest is not con-
fined to Oakland alone, but girls from
all parts of Alameda county are eligi-
Bile. The girls who receives the great
pomp on the day before the close of
the carnival and, with a great court of
ladies of honor, knights. pages and SOL
diery to do her bidding. Will reign su-
preme over the Mardi Gras festivities
of the closing day. In addition to the
honor which will be conferred upon
the chosen candidate she will be pre-
sented with a costly gift, of regal
magnificence, by the directors of the
exposition.
The Alameda county commissioners
in charge of eXpositions and exhibits
met this morning and placed the seal
of official approval upon the Alameda
county exhibit which will be displayed
in the hall of arts and crafts at the
Idora park exposition. At the con-
clusion of the carnival the entire ex-
hibit will be taken to the state fair
at Sacramento, where 1t is confidently
expected that it will win the gold
medal in competition with exhibits
from all the other counties in
California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
VOW CALLS FOR
PRAYER ON GRAVE
Alameda Restaurant Proprietor
Will Visit Italy and Deco
rate Tomb of Niece

ALAMEDA, Aug. An order that he
may keep a vow he made to pray upon
the grave and place a floral offering
upon the last resting place of be-
loved niece who nursed him back to
health when he was near death Peter
Della Santa Park street restaurant
proprietor, will depart next week for
Italy.
Santa declares that he is determined
to fulfill his VOW and that his con-
science would be disturbed II he failed
to carry out the promise made two
years ago.
After the San Francisco fire Della
in Italy. While there he was stricken
valley of the shadow. His niece, Miss
tiring devotion and Della Santa's life
vas saved. When he recovered his
strength and was able to return to
California the Alamedan promised his
niece that he would ever remember
her goodness with gratitude. that he
would pray for her and that If she died
before he did he would pray upon her
grave and place floral tribute there
Some months ago Della Santa learned
that his niece had succumbed to pneu-
monia and he made plans to return to
Italy and comply with his promise. He
has arranged his affairs and expects to
start on the long journey Monday
Della Santa's family objected to his
plan, but he said:
Il made the vow and / mean to keer
it If 1 live to reach my nieces grave
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-05
REVOLVER BATTLE
SERENADE'S FINALI
Italians, interrupted in Midnight
Music, Resent Affront With
knife and Gun

OAKLAND, Aug. 4.-Three unidenti-
fed Italians who sang a midnight sere-
made in Fourth street, opposite No. 721,
early this morning precipitated a riot
in which six revolver shots were fired
and a pair of brass knuckles and q
knife were employed as weapons of
offense by the unwelcome serenaders.
One of the Italians, who fired three
shots at three men who attempted to
quell the nocturnal chant, was cap
tured by Special Policeman Cozad, but
made his escape under a fire from the
policeman's pistol when reinforcements
in the form of regular Patrolman w.
Emigh hove in sight. The other two
Italians had already escaped along the
water front, and a search by a squad of
policemen failed to land any of the
disturbers in the city prison.
The singing of the Italians aroused
from their slumbers George Scott, John
Carroll and Edward Russell, who work
for Charles Butler in the street sweep
ing machines. Carroll went outside
to protest against the uproarious songs
of the Latins, and was attacked with
pair of brass knuckles by one of
the singers. who blemished CarroIls
yisage. Then the other two street
ClSdleIS went u the dlQ Oh OdTrOll,
and the second Italian in the trio drew
knife. A second later the third be-
gan fusillade with revolver, firing
three balls. which hit nobody. That
left the Italians masters until Cozad
arrived.
The Italians ran down Market street
toward the bay. and Cozad caught one
He started back up Myrtle street and
when Patrolman Emigh came into view
the prisoner broke away and escaped
the three shots fred at him by Cozad
The firing of the first three cart
ridges brought to the scene Patrolmen
Connolly, Paulter, Teehan and Coley
A riot call went to the police station
and an automobile brought Captain
Book, Sergeant Mulgrew and Police
man Fife. Under Books direction a
search of the water front was carried
on unavailingly. 1t was nearly day
break before the shouting and the
tumult ended.