davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
WIDOW WEsCOTT FAILS.
Has Iirb,Isue. OF 1929, 5oS.nS and As
acts of sS,OsS.15.

Bngharton. n. Y. Nov. 29-The sche-
dulles in bankruptcy Of Mrs. Minnie II.
Westcott Bennett yesterday show that
the woman has liabilities of 1929. 50
and assets Of 8. oSS 65. Mrs. Benntt, who
until a few weeks ago was the widow
Wcstcot,, for several years has been
one Of the heaviest dealers in real es-
tate and mlring securities in this city,
She he's sold a large amount Of stock
in a western mining company. taking in
ray,Nent many pieces Of real estate,
which she would in turn mortgage in
her name 20 raise money 10 carry on
further transactions.
4 short time ago tho officers Of the
mining company compelled her TO turn
over TO them whit real estate she had
left claiming that Il belonged to the COM
pany. This prec!p!tatcd n scramble by
her creditors which resulted IN an IL
voluntary petition in banfru0tcy being
filed soon after she and Mr. Bennett re-
turned from their wedding tr'p, Since
the ha nkruptcy proceedings were started
Mrs. RcNnott and her husband have
moved to Chicago.
Claims are reported by 1853 creditors, in
amounts running from a s. flower hill to
500 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
CARRIED INJURED
FRIEND Z MILES
Marlboro Wood Chopper Was
Crushed beneath a Fall
ing Tree,
BONES STUCK OUT OF LEG
Bishop fs"ytcd while Warren Noo
Exhausted When Farm House Was
Rrachcd--Sta tcment on SMALL
pox Situation in Vermont
by DR.. IIoIton.

Marlboro, Nov. 27.--Whle engaged in
telling trees this forenoon. George ID.
Bishop was seriously injured when a tree
Tell on him causing a compound fracture
OF the leg below the knee. Instead OF
falling IN the direction OF the cut. the
tree listed off the stump and before
Bishop could get out of the way 1t
pinned him TO the ground.
George F. Warren. who was with him.
chopped the tree from the PROSTATE man
and learning how seriously he was in
jured lifted him on his back and carried
him nearly two miles through woods and
rough country to the nearest farm
house. Medical assistance was sum-
inoned and II was found that the bones
of his left leg had been crushed and
some OF them protruded from tho flesh
nearly three inches. Bishop tainted from
the pain of the wounds and when War
ren reached the farmhouse he was near
~ exhausted from his efforts.
Bishop was removed 10 the Rrattleboro
Memorial hospital this afternoon. 1t is
thought amputation may be necessary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
DIR. HOLTON ON SMALLPOX
Tells Where Disease Is in Vermont
Brattlcboro Epidemic Controlled.

Brattleboro, Nov. 27-The smallpox
situation in Brattleboro and vicinity is
terselv summed up in statement issued
by Or. Henry Holton. secretary of the
State board of health, and made public
at noon to-day. The statement follows:
THE changes that have taken place in
the epidemic OF smallpox during the past
week have been extremely satisfactory
The number of cases disinfected and re-
leased from quarantine has been 30 from
O. houses There have been X new cases
outside of the quarantined places, inside
of the quarantined houses three cases
There are now II houses in quarantine
having % cases. There are five cases at
the isolation hospital. OF the whole
number only a few have been severe
cases this week have been go few COM
fed form which has been the prevailing
typo for the last 10 or II years. II is o
matter for congratulation that the new
cases this week have been so few COM
pared with what we Ind reason to ex-
poet from the exposures which occurred
two wceks ago. Persons desiring to come
TO towr on business can do 50 without
fear Of contracting smallpox.
"Of the cases outside OF Brattleboro
ono case In Dover and the case on Dunn
nerstor hill have been d!sinfectcd and
released from quarantine. The case re-
ported from West Townsend was an err
ror. There have been five new cases in
Dover. ore in Drmmerstown. one IN
Guarantlned house in South Londonderry,
one in Bellows Falls and one in West
Charleston. Orleans county. These are
oil the cases so far as reported In the
State"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
D. R. sticSney, Young Rutland
Optician, Shot Himself
through Head.
CAUSE FOR ACT unknown
VIM Doing Good Business and HI
Diary Was Complete TO Friday
NiEht--Sundey Call Revealed
the Tragcdy-Not Seen
Saturday.

Rutland Nov. Cdr. D. R. Stckney,
an optioian. said to De the son of
wealthy Glens Falls merchant. committed
suicide here probably Friday night by
shooting himself in the head In his apart
ments. His body was found this after
noon by his sister and friend who went
to call on him.
Dr. S,ckncy was about o years old
and lie came her" from Giens Falls last
summer. His books show that he was do.
Ing IL good business His diary was com.
rlete to Friday night aud this leads II
tho belief that he committed suicide tint
night as he was not seen Saturday. Their.
Is nothing to Indicate the cause of tn,
act. The optcan was unmarried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
4TPIKERs WANT st.5o A DAY
Refuec to Accept OFFER Of s1.fo--Troops
EGd Little to 20.

Perth AUhoy. y. j., NOV. o2-Disorders
which had been feared IS the outcome
If a moss meeting OF the striking clay
W0ri:ers Of tho National FireproofIns
company at KeGsbey. were entirely lack
ing to-day and the two companies Of
militia left on guard found little to do
save to entertain relatives and friends.
The strikers meeting was we'll attended.
The offer Of Vice President II. NJ. keas-
hey OF 81 80 n day formed III" chief sub
iect cf discussion the ren held out for
81 30 day however, ana voted TO remain
ont until the company acceded to their
demands. The strikers appear confident
Of winning and no further trouble .s
unprecedented
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
THROWN 10 FEET IN AIR.
Runaway Horse Seriously Injured Al
ONO Hines, Dance Prompter.

Rrattlehoro. Nov, 27-Alonzo Hines
we'll known throughout New Enrland
through his connections with dances
during the past 80 years at which he has
noted az prompter, was seriously injured
this evening by being struck by n run
away horse Mr.. Hines stepped from be-
hind an obstruction and was struck by
the horse, being thrown 10 feet into the
air striking on the hack Of his head. lie
received an inverted ''Y" shaped cut
three inches in length through the scalp
10 tho skull and II was necessary to take
six sti.chcs TO close thu wound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
LONG TERM ADJOURNED.
Rutland County Court officials nnd
lawyers Petition Governor.

Rutland Nov. 25.--Rutlana county court
adjourned to-day for the September term
after being In session almost continuously
since September 3. A petition asking
Governor Prouty not to sign the hiH
localizing the shooting of docs was cir
culated among tho lawyers md court
officials and was very generally sirned
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY,
Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed
to-dav with Clerk T.. S. Plat of the
United states court Charles J. smith Of
Westminster, farmer. has liabilities of
~ or 50 and his assets amount to $3.50
Of which 500 is exempt. Oscar j. Streeter
OF Springfield ais, n farmer, owes $3.50
and his assets are $40 of which $3.50 Is
exempt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
BIC MEETING IN ROME.
Make, Vigorous Protest against tho
Attitude Of Austria

Rome, Nov, ?9--About 10000 per.
sons gathered to-day in mass meet.
ing held for tne purpose of express
ing disapproval against the attitude
Of Austria. Three deputies delivered
violent speeches, dcnouncing thu
Austrian policy. After the meeting
rioters attempted to force the Aus.
trian embassy but were prevented b,
trors. who are guarding all tne ter,
rltory near the embassy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
SHOT AT A CARNIVAL.
Young Man Killed by an Unknown
AHsaSsin Who Fired from the
Darkness.

Charleston. S. c., Nov. c9.-Perry Us
sorry, young white man, WAS shot in
the head with n load OF buckshot and
Killed whilo he was talking last night TO
n friend during n carnival at I3arnweN
Ills friend was slightly wounded. The
"hot was fred from the darkness and
Immediately aterward a man whose
IDENTITY has not been established, vas
seen running toward nearby swamp
with gun In his hands! Boodhounds
from the state penitentiary followed the
tran short distance but lost IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

PROMINENT SpIRITUALIST.
Death In Georgia of l.. ID. Smith-Fun-
crai Monday Afternoon.

ST. Adams, Nov. 27.--Lucius Davis
Smith one OF Franklin county's we'll
known citizens, died at his home in
Georgia at one O'clock this afternoon
from complication of diseases
Mr., Smith was the youngest and
last of a large family OF children
born to Josiah and Sarah white
moro Smith Of Georgia and was in
hts 18TH year. He married In 1862
Miss Freelove Greene, who survives
him, together with two children, Jay
l.. Smith and Miss Annabell Smitl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN,

For thirty years Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacoInents, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, tbroid t,lmore, irregularities,
periodic pains, baclGache. that bear
ing down feeling, fatulency, indiges-
zion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
snc has guided thousands TO
health, Address, Lynn, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
FULL COMPANIES on PATROL.

Belgrade. Nov. 2'.-The Aus,ro-
HUNGARIAN shore Of th, Danube which
heretofore has been parro.iei by small
d'tachmorts IS now patToled by full
companies 81 troops with officers. They
arc distinctly visible from the Servlan
shore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

brakeman, a. Montivier' who was In
tured and brought to urightiook hospi-
tai A wrccklng crow from Lyndonville
had the line clear at $3.50 TINS morning.
| after seven hours OF hard work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
Small Son Of Bennington Manu-
factUrer Fell into Trap Of
Power Trunk.
RESCUED AT NEXT OPENING
Every Mems q: Rcsuac,ating Him F.m-
rlOycd In Vain, ermont Marble
Company Provides Thanks
EivirG Dinners for 1900
Families OF Employees.

Pennington. Nov. 25.-A7thur, the six
years old son OF +. l.. Bottun. fell
through the trap of a water power trunk
which runs through the village this az
ternCon and was drowned. He WAS taxi
on out from the next opening In the
trunk and every possible means used to
rcsuscitate him without result.
The boys father IS the senior member
of the collar manufectu firm Of
Rottum & Torrance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
FROM Err TO EAR.
Unknown Men Found with Throat Cut
Face ana Body Terribly Manplcd.

Utica. ~ " Nov. SO The police of this
city are temporarily bnffled over the
most cold blooded murder which has oc-
CURED mere In many years. The body Of
man. we'll dressed and apparently II
foreigner. but whose face was disngured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03
both Of Georgia.

both Of Georgia.
Mr.. Smith was widely known In
spiritualisUc circles throughout New
England and was a prominent figure
in all that pertained to that belief.
The funeral will be held at his late
home on the Georgia road Monday al
ternoon at l:30 o'clocl; 1t is expect
ed that Mrs Helen l.. =. Russe,,ie Of
Hartford Conn. win conduct the ser
vices. The interment will he in tho
South Main street cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

After heavy meal. take couple
81 moan yR""sniets and synec Eho eIp
they viii mod Reeulots bring easy.
regular passages Of the bowels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-03

This woman says she was saved
from an operation by Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, Ga,
writes to Mrs. Pinlsham:
II suffered nrtold misery from fe.
male troubles. My doctor said an opera
ton was the only chance 1 had, and l
dreaded 1t almost as much az death.
lone day I read how other women
had been cured by LYDIA T. Piukham's
Vegetable Compound, and / decided 10
try it. Before l had taken the first
bottle was better, and now l am en-.
tircly cured.
Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take lydia +.
Pinkhen1's Vegetable Cornncurd
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25

efficiency. The Bell systems.
operating in various sections OF
the country, are uniform in their
equipment and in their methods
of operating.
Only by reason of this close
traffic arrangement between the
Bell Telephone companies is it
possible to go to a Bell Tele-
phone almost anywhere, ask for
Long Distance" and be put in
communication with almost any
point in the country.
This vast network Of wires,
radiating throughout the nation,
is used daily in commerce and
for social purposes by the
banker, the farmer and citizens
in all walks of life and our plant
here is an important link in this
great chain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
Telephone Talks a.
The Long Distance System.

Ne of the most valuable
features of our service,
to Our subscribers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25

to the public generally, is our
connection with the extensive
long distance lines of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
company and the other associ-
ated Bell Telephone companies.
We own thousands of miles of
long distance lines in the seven
States in which we operate and
in addition can connect any tele-
phone in our system with lines
extending to any other city in
which a Bell Telephone system
is operated.
These long distance lines are
of the most modern and i'm
proved construction and are
maintained at a high state of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25

Continued on Page Tweive)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
Legislative Progress.

I am glad, however, to be able 10 re-
port progress along the line OF child
labor legislation since the date of
our last annual meeting. North
Carolina has raised the age limit from
twelve to thirteen and to fourteen for
night work. the manufacturers refu5-
ing 10 grant the demand for any re-
duction of the hours from the fright,
fHl siXty-siX week. though some
mills have voluntarily reduced them.
\ local option compulsory education
law was also enacted in North Caro-
Ina, the manufacturers agreeing,
though ] have not learned that any
OF the mill communities have yet
been persuaded TO put themselves
under the operation OF this wise and
humane law.
Arkansas has raised the age limit
from twelve to fourteen and that for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-25
Alabastine the fashion,

Of the VOC
has gone from the gulf Of Mexico lakes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
ARE YOU LOOKING ] z AIRY S0qS % % ] e154a THE
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.

TIE CLAIBORNE APT 20. SIS q ST. wv
Nicely furnished ICONS AUST
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
Luna Park Next week.

The oil for next week at Luna Park
promises TO be an auspiciOus event in the
history Of vaudeville n Washington Al
the acts are bright and clever One IN
particular the patrons OF vaudeville viii
have an opportunity to see for the first
tine in this city. is the act Of Minerva"
the queen Of handouts, who has been C7e-
ating quite a sensation IN this country
with her wonderful skill. Everywhere
Minerva has exhibited she has caused
wonder and anazement At her ease in
freeing herself from sheckles and straight
jackets
Hawley and Alcott. II q sketch: George
c Davis. the mOlOlogist. Whitley and
Bell. Gertrude Gerbert- the songstress.
and Prof Rand's dogs complete q bill OF
sterling quality
Such selections as The Polish Dance,
by Schwarwanka. By the Swanee River
The Glow Worm.- Of Lincke. Will be
rendered during the grand sacred col-
cert given by Weaver's American Req
mental Band Sunday afternoon and even
ing Miss Clare Maynard wil be the
soiOist-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
CWednesdny, August 5, IoOs)

Massachss-ts avenue. hscEesn F1-1-teerth AID ~
teeuth streets no-thwest-Tslcott 4 Russell e.
a. % Anna 2 Howell. lct g square - S-l-Si
Holmead Nzno--lIid1zu-h 4 Shannon. Inc. % J.
Ward Eicher ard Jessie y Eiche-. Let &C, box
e. SO
Wyoming Ts1ace AID Washington Hsi-hrs-FsiI iIliG-n
Ri5rr O. Helen r Haines. lo- L5. SO
street between TEf-1eeufh and Fourteenth uorrh-
ves--3fsry ?. Gale % william Ea-1An. lot S.
square =. Sc
h street between Seventeenth and Elz1-eeu1h
n1rrhuCsr-Er-asr Zabe-z1o 70 Adele Z-he-a-o.
part original lot = square Is SO
Fifteenth ard . streets no-thwesr- Thomas Bo1es
and : Percy TloluQsou- --1=-ces. 10 E-leI II
Morse. Dazlel 2. C. Wszg2nan. Jalla " Dan
isl. ard Mar A. WuIstt. lots 2 and s. square
3B Sc
N street between F1-r-ee-th and Fifteenth streets
n0E-hzes--Ellez u Morse e a. % HzrTy Ward
uan and Thar-as Boues. part lot Z an al
lot = square Z3. Sla
CLillun Castle IanCc-lI1ry L Thomas % JOIN r
and EuEs y Pieree. par-. so
Piuehurst- -Pi1eh-rst PARK Company % Klttie No
Lachlen lot L. block 3 S-0a
South Pinehurst-S7uta Pineh7rst C0zzFazy 70 *
esre r 1icLs1alea. al square 80. Slao Eugene
4 McLacalsn e. TX 20 Archibald L Nc
Lacllc--~ SQUARE 2ss9. so
Whitney Closc-1Ii5dauEh & Shar-5u Irc- 10
Silas and Nay L. Van Hopping. lot =, block
s. SO
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
VA. HENDERSON dies
Many Years Prominent in
Business Life.
HAD BEEN Ill FOR MONTHS
Resident of the City for More Than
Fifty Years, and n Leader in the
Held Tomorrow Under Auspices of
the Masonic Fraternity.

Funeral services for William a Hender-
son, a prominent business man OF this
city. who died yesterday morning. viii be
held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
his Home. S3s G street southeast.
Rev E. Hez Sven, pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church. will oficiate. assist
ed BY Rev. John B. Clayton. pastor OF
the Baptist DenOminstionai Church In
terment viii be In Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Henderson had been III for several
months. and although his condition was
az all times considered dangerous his
death came as a shock to his many
friends in business and social circles
here He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Rebecca Henderson. three daughters.
Mrs J. ". Sinclair, Mrs. J. W Ktncheloe,
and Mrs. Frances E Sioley. and three
sons. Milton, Charles, and Henry Hender-
son The paIIbearers al his funeral to-
morrow VIII be selected from the mem
bers OF the Masonic societies 10 which
he belonged
Nj Henderson was a native Of Charles
County, Nd. having been born there
September I6 1855. When only thirteen
years old he came TO this city on a sail
ing vessel from Lower Cedar Point Nd.
and obtained employment IN a grocery
store at Tenth and F streets northwest
BY diligeut efforts Mr.. Henderson bet
tered his financial condition, and at the
tine OF the civil war was engaged in the
tobacco business in Fifteenth street. on
the site now occupied hy the Corcoran
Building. Later he went TO Twelfth
and streets northwest. and thence 70
705 Fifteenth street. which property he
Z - IA
He then opened stores at Ninth and T
streets and Is32 New York avenue. which
he had since conducted
He was q member OF Naval Lodge. No.
1. F A A NJ. and Of Columbia Com
rnandery. No ?, Knights Templars- Be
sides being an active member Of the
Second Baptist Church. Mr.. Henderson
was for many years superintendent Of
the Sunday school OF that congregation
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
HERO AND LEPER WIFE HELD.
Pair Who Fled from Los Angeles
QunrnnfIned In Arizona

Tombstone, Ariz. Aus 5.-Gen- D. K
WardeH. the hero Of two wars. and his
wife. who is a leper. and whom he stole
from a hospital in Los Angeles. are IN
der strict quarantine here. and may be
sent back 10 Sawtelle. Cal. whence they
came
The couple were formerly Tombstone
residents For the past year the general
has been an inmate OF the Soldiers Home
at Sawtelle. where his wife also resided
WardeH IS himself q sufferer from a
Cancerous growth On his eye. but with no
leprOCS symptoms. and avOws his inten-
ton Of accompanying his wife should she
be dcpOrted 70 the leDer colony.
At the time the Wardeus fed from Los
Angeles. il was thought their destination
vas Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-06
SULTAN is STABBED
Minor Palace Official Uses
Knife on Ruler.
SAVED BY A COAT OF MAIL
ArmOr Turns Point of Knife and
Abdul Hamid Escapes Serious In
Jury-WOuId-be Assassin Is Arrests
ed with Pocket Full OF GoId-Be~
Iieved to Have Been Brfbed.

London. Aug 5.-FoIlowfng closely or
the heels Of his Proclaiming a co1stitu-
ton. an attempt has been made 70 as
sassinate Abdul Hsmid. Sultan Of Tur-
key.
The last real autocrat OF Europe was
stabbed with a knife on Monday night
IN the Yiidiz Kiosk. although reports OF
the extent Of the injuries he sustained
are widely divergent
A special dispatch 70 the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Geneva says
that Abdul Hamid was stabbed in taa
breast by a minor palace official. but
that the coat Of mail he IS reputed 70
wear day and night detected the blow.
so that he escaped injury. This dis
patch. which was received from Con-
stantinople by a member of the Young
Turks movement. declared that the
would-be assassin was arrested.
He had evidently been brIbed 20 per-
form the deed. as his pockets were found
20 be loaded with gold. and he lad
packed his baggage preparatory 10 In
slant fight
Reported at Deaths Door,
The other dispatch. which was received
IN this city from what is considered a reli-
able source in the Turkish carataI. declares
that the Sultan was stabbed, not in the
breast but IL the back, and that the
knife blade penetrated the body % the
hIt- II adds that The SUlta1's condition
IS preearious. The man who attempted
the Sultan's life IS said 70 be g member
Of the Young Turks movement. but 10
reason is assigned for the deed.
No official information. aside from that
which may. possibly. be in the hands og
Turkish diplomats in Europe. has been
given out at ConstantiaopIe. and the peO-
PIE are being kept IN ignorance Of the
fact that their rulers life was menaced.
Further details are eagerly awaited by
all the crowned heads. and The foreign
Offices OF Europe, as Il IS feared that the
/ announcement would be the signal for q
I bloody instruction
Young Turks Dissatisfied.
I Although the granting CT the consritz-
I ton recently, which was H-st prorauI-
/ gated in ISIS. was hailed with acclaim.
and was made the occasion for joyous
/ demonstrations in which tens Of thou
sands participated before TIE YTdiz Pal
: ace. nevertheless there has been a decided
u1dercurrent Of unrest, which was felt
I particularly by the members OF the Young
Turk movement whose strength IN mod
/ ern Turkey has II any event 70 be reck-
/ oueG with
Frequently I'll advised. the first bad
step the Sultan took after procIaimt-g
the constitution, and one fer which he
was severely arrsigned by the Young
I Turks. was his proclamation Of general
amnesty. and the setting free. not only
OF a few political prisoners. out the
enptying Of the principal Jan Of Consta1-
Jinople OF $50 maIefac5ors OF the lowest
[ order. who mingled IN ali the dem01stra-
tons and jeopardized the safety OF tie
I city