davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
THE CHILD AND THE ANGEL.

Oh, IL l. you at evening,
And near enough To speak?
And early in the morning,
Yonr breath upon my check?
And when the city noises
Turn into clouds that sing,
Is IL your veil around me,
OF hush, and wondering?
And Is ii YOU, at sunset,
Who beclSon me apart
Till am something golden,
With petals in my heart?
All, DEAFNESS, somewhere over!
a happy child is this
That with shut eyes upliftcd.
Waits for YOU with II kIs.
Selected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
MY BLESSINGS.

So much of joy, so much of good
Beneath the shadows shining,
TO keep one In a Jolly mood.
Forbid u soul rcplning.
a merry smile for happy days.
A tear To bless the sad one.
\ word Of sympathy or praise,
Meanwhile, 10 bring the glad one.
So much To keep ones courage up,
To set the echoes ringing.
Such JOY 10 guam lifc's brimimng cup
And start some sad heart singing.
Sweet flowers bloom in all pathways
And summer suns viii find them,
IT'S good to smile on rainy days;
The clouds? Oh, never mind them.
ROSA Slime Allan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
THE BIRD IN THE HAND.

Yesterday has flown away
Far beyond the sun.
And of morrows, who can say,
Till another one?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW

Only Now Is all my own,
Aud my heart knows how;
q Wild wings for u sky unknown,
Mine. mlne--now-
Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

LENTY of men are possessed
with the ambition to wear a
crown, Lebaudy was a case In
point. He spent deal of money
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25

Hand seeders and cultivatofs
!. Schwartz, THE Busy Corner
Store. "
Almost anything can be ship
ped through the mails in these
day Of mail order houses, but il
went to about the limit the other
day when Frank Nichols. the
well known real estate man. re-
ceived a sack Of sugar through
the mail from Old Mexico. there.
by saving the duty and The man
at the other end paying the post
age. Mr., Nichols is one of the
stockholders in the FIRST and only
sugar refinery in Mexico which
has Just been completed and the
samples of both granulated and
cube sugar were the first 60 be
turned out His company owns
besides this refinery a 10000 |
acre plantation adapted to the
growing Of sugar cane. The |
entire plant is modern and we'll /
with excellent trans l
portation facilities right through /
the plantation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

Ia the Estate oi lrua Anderson. dr
coascd, notice i' hereby given that M,
undersigned wa- uu February, 20. 1908
dolly and regularly ap olnt,d adminis
tratfiN ui the rsiair oi Lena Anderson
dcc,a'cd, aud has duly qualified as bl
Law required Any aud nll pcr-on h,v
ing claim against said Eslaia afo here
by required o. prsscnt the samu, with
the proper vouchers duly yafidcd ss by
Law required Within six months FROM the
date u this notice 10 me at Nauows.
Oregon or at the office ol cleo s sixr.
more. IN burns, Oregon
Dated At Burus. Oregon February IS.
1905.
ANNir 4 tuHruYH,
Adminislratiix 1T lhr estate of Lens
Anderson. deceased.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25

No. / Boston team collars So. q
each j. c. Welcome & Sons.
Trespass notices printed OF
cloth may be obtained at this of
fee.
Gerald Griffin and wife wer,
up from Narrows the first of the
week.
Hand seeders and cultivators
|. Schwartz, "The Busy Corner
Store. "
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Dickinson, last Monday, April
20. a son.
Get your onion sets now and
know they are fresh and good
Noegtly has them.
MCGOWAN & Nichols have
Spells to sell for seed or feed.
Cheaper than barley.
Dick Gibson and family are
now living in town. They oc-
cupy the Vulgamore house.
For SALE-l5 head of hogs
that will average 100 lbs. each.
J. w. Buchanan. at Buchanan
station east of Harney.
Get your part Of this bargain.
Seed barley $1.4O If more than
1000 ID orders. Rolled barley in
sacks $1.65 on Davis corner.
Oats 81. so per 100 lbs. Chas. II.
Davis, Harney, Ore.
Among the many new arrivals
from the outside this week was
Richard Mahoney, Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Mahoney is an old time
friend Of J, H. McMullen, they
having spent their boyhood days
together.
The remains Of Mrs. Charles
Williams were buried yesterday
afternoon. the funeral services
being held in the Catholic church
and conducted by Rev. Father
O'Brien. The children of the
deceased arrived here from
Pendleton early in the week.
but interment was postponed
awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Mel
lie Grant, a sister. The family
left this morning with Mr.. VIII
liams for the homestead where |
they will remain for a time.
Mr.. Williams expects to take the
children TO Milton later where
they will be with relatives.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The partnership heretofore ex-
istlnR between the Undersigned
under the firm name of Nelson
& Gaulin, has been dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts
due the firm are payable 10 T..
N. Nelson. Burns, Greg, April
/, 1903.
Il. N. NELSON.
HERMAN GAULIN.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25
FOR SALE.
G.. o. Hendricks,
Lawen, Oregon.

At DEMO Oregon General
merchandise business, saloon,
hotel also buildings and land,
dwelling house and furniture.
For particulars address
Mrs. A. ScHUBENER,
DEMO, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25
Hereford Cattle

My well known herd Of Pri
winning Herefords Is now located
on the farm Of VIM. +. Caviness,
in Malheur county. VIII D.,
pleased 10 have you call and iu
spect herd. If in need Of hu.ia
or heifers we can satisfy sou 10
quality and price. Write your
wants 10:
WM. y. cAylNEsS. 4. J. CONRAD.
iroBsids, Ore. "a OTsads, ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25

- aA' N~fr ~ Aaef' 81 NfNai Nes'
Mrs. Robt. Reed is up from
Lawen on a visit with relatives
A new line of Gage hats Just
received by Mrs. S. e. Drink.
water.
Schenk Bros. are now ready
with their great line of spring
and summer goods.
Sherman Godlove is home from
the railroad where he went to
get wire with which 70 fence his
ranch.
w. NJ. Stewart has a nice,
smooth two-year-old stallion for
sale. The colt was sired by his
Clyde stallion Cracker Jack" "
Charles Williams desires TO ex-
press his sincere thanks to the
/. 0. o. +. and Rebekah lodges
and the many friends Of Burns
who were so kind during his re-
cent bereavement.
About one hundred head of
ranch horses. broke and unbrok-
en-, at the Trout Creek ranch Of
the American Land e. Live Stock
Co. Call on or address,
+. b. Hill.
DEMO, Oregon.
II. II. Trowbridge was over
Sunday from Ice. He has re-
Gently brought over from Har-
ney county a large band Of cattle
which he had wintered out there,
Mr.. Trobridge brought over the
election returns. Blue Mt. Eagle
j. Z. Sizemore is in from his
large land holdings recently
bought from Geo. Miller. Mr..
Sizemore is enlarging the irriga-
tion bitches and preparing a large
acreage for seeding. He will de-
vote considerable land TO grain
for the present but later
will use it for tame grasses.
The manager Of this great re-
ligious weekly has received a
photo Of a handsome two-year-
old colt, the get Of Progress, the
handsome standard bred stallion
Of Geo. Hagey and p. G. Smith.
This colt is the property Of w.
II. Hogan, Of Albany, and is one
Of the finest and most promising
colts in the northwest.
There will be services at the
Catholic church in this city to-
at 8 and 1890 O'Clock
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Non-Cath-
olics cordially invited. Hear
what Catholics do not believe.
Catholic doctrine explained. Pre-
Iudices removed. Better feel
ngs inculcated. Rev. c. f.
)'Brien will conduct the services.
To the Editor: A rumor has
gained circulation that | am in
With a ring real estate men in
Burns. | wish TO state that am
n with no man, or ring Of men, II
n Burns or in Oregon. When
my man intrusts his business |
With me guarantee him a square [
leal, and he never has to wait
lntil the other fellow comes
home.
Adam George,
Lawen. Oregon. I
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25

Painting and paper hanging
A. Horton.
John Caldwell is deputy post
master.
Schenk Bros. wish you to com,
IN and see what they have. S,
you may order a suit and b,
ahead of the rest.
A. O. Faulkner, the civil en-.
gineer left yesterday for Pin,
Creek in company with w. A.
Capps and J. P. Gearhart.
$40 acre ranch for sale suitable
Tor dairy or stock ranch. Abund.
ance OF water for irrigation and
power inquire at this office.
Mr. Farmer, if you are in need
of a Plow or Harrow move this
way MY stock in that line is
low. Call in before it is too late.
J. ]. Tupker.
Sheriff Richardson arrived
home yesterday from Salem
where he took two prisoners
who were sentenced to terms in
the penitentiary.
A complete sectionized map of
Harney Co. in ten colors. show
ing all large holdings, has been
gotten out by +. o. +. Co.
Price $1.00. McGowan & Nichols.
Sales Agt.
A. J. Passenger has formed a I
partnership with w. T. Smith in
The real estate business and they |
have offices with Adam George
IN the building south of the Har- ,
hey County National Bank.
Austin Goodman's wood saw
md barley roller will continue TO,
ierve the public in this section
until May / when he will take
he engine TO other parts to OPP
rate his sheep shearing plant. i
Setter get your work done now. /
John ID. DAILY, president of the
first National Bank of this city.
5 here from his home in Boise.
lr. DAILY is here on one Of his
egular occasional visits 10 con-
er with the directors and dis
uss the business Of the bank.
For SALE - Four i-year-old
thoroughbred Herford bulls from
he famous Henry Gray herd of
rook County | have purchased
Ierfords from another herd TO
IKE the place Of these is my
eason for selling. w. +. Smith. !
urns. Oregon.
Joe Catlow came up from his ,
ONE in the southern part of the ,
'unty this week, bringing in ,
le ballot box from Pueblo pre- d
net He was accompanied up
4 his return by Ed. Catlow and /
ife who had been here since I
)out the first of the month. I,
Adam George has q quarter 4
'ctions Of grain land, Tracts a
om 100 acres up TO $40 acres.
his is not G5 bushels per acre J.
nd, but 40 bushels. Stock ,
inches from 62O up 10 1850 acres.
u well watered no hosting Of
ater. ranging in prices from $40
$3.50 per acre.
EsTRAY Came 20 my place a l.
ar oro last winter, one red
W, branded 81 on left hip and
20 on right hip. Mark crop Oft
L ear and split in right ear.
yner please call. prove proper
pay expense and get the ami "a
n. y
G. o. Hendricks,
LaWen. OREGON. >
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore ex-
isting under the firm name Of
Parrish and Rembold has been
dissolved by mutual consent.
Burns, Or. March, 18th, 1903.
CHAs. w. PARRISH
G.. A. REMBOLD
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25
hl0h SCHOOL LITERARY.

Meeting was called to order b,
the Vice President Sherman
Smith, after the roll call and
minutes Of last meeting was read
and approved the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Song by school ......S Sweet Alton
Current Events Finer McManus
Reading Zclla Irving
Solo .... Florence Thompson
Reading 90. Blanch Terrill
Solo .... .. Bessie Swain
Song by school Cheer Boys
Cheer
Debate, Resolved. That Mon.
arch is a Better Form Of Govern
ment Than Republic.
AIT. Neg.
George Marsdcn Ella Sweek
Chester Dalton Millic Hubert
Waldo Geer Fred Williams
The judges, Joe Thompson.
Ed. Egli and Enid Cawlfcld. de-
cided in favor Of negative.
Song 10y school Old Black Joe
The president appointed Mary
Neal, Millie Hubert and Leon
Johnson on the program COM
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25

ii Girl wanted inquire at this
office.
Painting and paper hanging
A. Horton.
L No. Boston team collars SO. as
| each at J. C. Welcome & Sons.
l d. H. Smyth and wife were in
the city few days this week.
the guests of relatives and
friends.
Schenk Bros. do all kinds of
cleaning, pressing, repairing for
ladies and gentlemen at very
reasonable prices.
A. F. Tonningsen and wife, of
Ontario, arrived here last Tues
day enroute to Lakeview where
they go on a visit.
A. w. Gowan has asked The
Times-Herald to announce a
meeting of the republican club |
at the court house next Tuesday |
evening.
! Call on j. J. Tupker for your
hardware, crockery, agricultural
implements, vehicles, gasoline
engines. wind-mills, pumps and
garden ware.
J. M. Dalton, candidate for
county treasurer was among
those who went over to Drewsey
to take in the |. o. o. F. anni-
versary ball.
Burbank Clay was greeting
old time friends in this city last
Tuesday. He has recently re-
turned from a visit to the Neva- !
da mining camps.
The New Windsor Bar. under
the management Of Lee Caldwell, /,
is one Of the most popular resorts $
in Eastern Oregon. Drop in 4
when you have a thirst. {
G. w. Clevenger has sewing G
and will sell them on /
terms to suit the purchaser.
Don't delay getting a machine I
when such an opportunity is of Il
fered. A
Rev. Father 0'Brien arrived r
here from Baker City early this {
week and has been looking after c
he Catholic people in this sec
lion and holding services in the II
,hurch. ii
Grandma" Shaver has just c
received a letter from her son. II
clyde in Portland, announcing q
hat the Stork had visited his n
'esidence on April II and left a b
,aby girl.
Chas. Belshaw writes that IL h,
viii be impossible 20 come over &C
With the nursery stock advertis- q
d in this paper. He is in very ci
'oor health and does not state OF
When he will come. W
w. I. VanderVeer was over al
rom his Pine creek home last
Wednesday. He says he is gen Sc
raj roustabout, bronco buster. fr
nd milk maid on the ranch II
'hile Keyes is the housekeeper. la
Friends have received the an "a
Of the arrival Of a.
ackie Jr. otherwise Harlan w
ozad Mcintosh at the home Of 70
lr. and Mrs. c. J Mcintosh at
Ohm Day on April Is. Congra- ye
llations, Jack. co
Why not see what your home an
ealer has and get his prices be- lei
,re sending away for goods? w
f. w. Clevenger has prices on W
ewing machines, furniture, car m'
cts, ETC.. that will not permit
ny one sending for goods in his
ne, Go and see.
T. A. Morrison and family ar
we'd here last Saturday. They
ad been living in Portland for me
me time bit decided TO return hoI
their old time home in eastern DIV
regon. They will take charge Fo
one Of the VIM. Hanley ranch
Walter Capps and Poke Gear
art were over from their Gala
ity creek home this week at 7
nding TO some business matter. istl
r. Capps brought over a load Pa
fine potatoes which he dispos- dis
of. They left for home yes Blu
rday taking back lumber and
rm machinery.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25
alNews.

Al ~ ews.
son IS in the city.
othtoes at Huston's.
yard is over from
B ranch.
painting and paper
,A Oregon.
n team collars SO. rs
Welcome 4 Sons.
has begun work
{ the court house.
!. have received a
bf fine woolens and
rs and cultivators
The Busy Corner
snd son Homer ,
nom their Silver
aIl boys were up
on business the
,k I.
wv on Earth. The
antee Satisfaction.
b brought in the
Pine Creek. He
'oking well in his
icorge and Helene
from the George !
y evening after
will return to-
|on.
ng hunting, or y
tied on the lands
~ Mrs. Rose c. |
Iapra Dickenson S
addle Butte and
nd rancher5 will 2
dvantagc 20 eith-
uIt III. J. Hansen
Eat Market before \
bacon or lard. /
to take care of
iRht prices. >
gen, who resided
go. is back from
b. where he has u
his home. Mr.. c.
sn fine farm east
viii move back II
Bis permanent
ibbard and Geo.
home yesterday 6.
yiait to the lakes /,
eeded in captur- J,
van for the park 10
zter fowl. They In
e an addition 20
lection in which .
takes particular -
elatives have re- r,
uncement of the h,
'cst Shields and N
rlord, which oc-
ne on April Is.
racting parties W
csidents of this ~
being the eldest be
Jndge Shields an
Er Greek and the y.
er of eX-county dc
|rd and wife. ~
: vii be at home bT
1873 Providence av
Washington, lie
a position with LEI
concern. They la
lds and former th
his county who NJ
Herald in eX- ch
cd wishes. Tn
N IN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-25
Pioneer Bank killarney County
The First National Bank
of Burns
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
The OLD FASHIONED

ideas OF conducting banking along safe conserv-
atve lines that have stood the test OF ages, ARE
GOOD TODAY. The establishing of a large sur
plus in conjunction with strict conservatism,
while old fashioned ideas, have proven the time
tested foundation stones OF safety to depositors
Our large surplus, now equal to EIGHTY per
cent of our capital created through the careful
conduct OF our business, is evidence of our con-
servatism, and proof that the old fashioned ways
are best for ourselves. and consequently best for
our depositors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
Federal Government Officials Can.
nOtInlerruDl an Interstate Shipment.
AID TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION LAWS
is Something with Which the Govern
ment has Nothing to Do, Declares
representative BarthoIdt in His Ar
gument Before Committee.
(Ry Assoclatcd prcss.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April TO-
Argument against the legality and ex-
pediency of the Littlened bill and
similar measures TO extend Federal
aid to the enforcement of state, coun-
ty, municipal and local prohibition
laws were made today before tho
House committee on the judiciary by
Mr.. Bartholdt. of Missouri, chairman
of the committee on public buildings
and grounds. and president of the
American branch OF the International
Parliamentary Union.
H. he said. "the Supreme Court
in its decision has settled one thing.
IL Is that an interstate shipment can
not be Interrupted or interfered with
from the time of its commencement
to its dostinaiion-that is from the
moment it leaves tho consignor to the
moment IL is delivered to the con
slgnee, ms II makes no difference at
AN whether the consignee has order
ed II for his own use or not. IN
other words. the Supreme Court of
the United States declares that if a
citizen of Iowa orders n shipment of
liquor to be delivered 10 him from the
Sthte of Missouri. this order signi-
lies the exercise Of a natural right
which Is founded on the constitution
and the shipment cannot be interfered
with or stopped while In transit.
'It naturally follows that an acl OF
Congress subjccting shipments to tic
police powers OF the state on The hor-
der-lins would he violation of n
constitutional right. want TO say
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
Murderer Of DaIssn Goes on Gal.
lows with No Emotion Of Dread
WAS CHEERFUL TO THE VERY LAST
Asked to Have No Breakfast Prepared
for Him But He Devoured 1t When
1t Was Set Before Hm-Two Let.
tiers from Home.
(By Associated ProssN

NORFOLK, VA, April 10.S-Lco c..
thurman died on the scaffeld in the
jailyard here at 6:O5 this morning
Tor the murder of his room mate
Waller p. Dolsen. whom he killed
with an axe while the latter was
asleep, and packed his body into a
trunk.
Thurman went to his death with
out fear His last act was to kneel
on the scaffold in payer. BY his re-
quest ms hands were not manacled.
lie died without making any state
ment in addition TO that OF some
weeks ago. when he said that Dolsen
was n degenerate whom he was fore
ed to Kill in self-defense. He did,
however, leave sealed package, the
contents unknown, to be opened Sat
nrday morning by Charles G. Kizer.
Father Walsh. of the Catholic
church. was with Thurman to the
last. Thurman asked the sheriff to
nave no breakfast prepared for him.
rs II was Il useless expense.
10 all apparcnccs. Thurmans last
day on earth was as happy as any i'm
his life. He arose early, more
cheerful even than usual. and ate n
hearty breakfast. To those who Wis
tied his cell he spoke cordially and
told them he was feeling unusually
well. He talked of his approaching
execution on the galows as though It
were an important but not unpleasant
incident he expected 10 experience
II was about MIDNIGHT when. after
nraycr ard writing Thurman sent n
letter into the sergcants Office and
asked To have il mailed, II was ad-
dressed 10 Forrest II. Miller. care Of
fec OF chief engineer. Illinois Central
RAILWAY Il was in rcnly to letter
from his hoyhood friend. and was
characteristic OF Thurman
Shortly before 1 o'clock the tclc-
phone rang.
"a letter at the postomcc for Thur
man" was the message received nv
Deputy Sergeant Thompson. In r few
minutes two letters were delivered nj
The iail md placed In Thurman's
bands They were from his mother
and his sister Mt West Pnirt. Ky.
Tho letter from the aged mother
was pathetic.
81 know my hoy will come home 10
die, sometime she wrote "'rhe pco-
pie of Virsinia will find out tia, your
mind is affected and they will not
lei YOU die"
Tho remainder of he letter was af-
fcc'ionaic. rs was that Of his sister.
He rad them and laid them aside.
Then he asked The death watch To
n'arc Il paDcr In front OF Tho light 10
keep II ont Of his cell. lie went to
his cot and was soon asleep.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11

jobblng business and n slight gain in
collections. The Southwest and
Northwest send the best report '.
while Southern adyiccs are little more
satisfactory rs u whole.
So far the early crop conditions are
better than Il year ago, and the re
ports OF insect damage are conspicu-
ously fewer than in 1907. One cfrec,
of these Developments has boon to
dcprcss cereal md cotton prices TO
the lowest levels Of the year. thus
modifying the advance caused In the
general price level In March by snarp
rises in meats and strength IN metals.
outside of iron and steel and naval
stores.
ioworcd prices of cotton have
brought in some buying on spscialitlcs,
hut mons wear in woolcns and winter
hosiery show little gain. Tho strcngth
In sole leather continues ana hides
are slightly higher Scasonablc goods
such as wire. nails ana lin plates arc
In better demand. hut the heavier
makes In the steel industry are no
more active aud while reports of nc
tual or impending cuts In steel prices
are denied; pig iron is easier North
and South BUSINESS failures for the
week ending April o number 25S
against PA last week. lSi In the same
week Of 1907, 1Gl in 1906: IpG in
1908. anu l9S' In 1901.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-11
STRIKES BREAKERS GET HOT
RECEPTION AIT PENSACOLA
Union sympathizers Fight Them for
Blocks with Clubs and Bricks
Fifteen Wounded.
(By Associated pross)

PENSACOLA, FLA, April 10.-Tha
bringing of carload of strike break
ers from ST. Louis this afternoon by
The Pensacola Electric Company was
the signal for rioting and disorder,
which resulted in the injury of fifteen
of the imported men.
No sooner had the strike breakers
arrived and started for the car sheds
than fight occurred between them
and the sympathizers of the union
men and from the corner of Halifax
and Wright streets. where the first
battle occurred. there was Il continu-
al riot III which bricks, hotties and
shells were hurled at the strike
breakers and in turn the latter fred
shots and used heavy sticks and
bricks.
For over all hour the riot continu-
cd. the strikc-breakers gradually get
ting nearer 10 the car barns. but he
fore they reached that haven. fifteen
had l'ecn wounded Sc fierce was
the onslaught near the barns that
the strike breakers separated and
fed. Thirty sought refuge in
house while the remainder barrlcaded
themselves In the car barns.
The thirty men who gained the
nero house barricaded the doors ana
il took The police over an hour to
9isperrc the mob and remove she
men to places of safety.