davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
SACRED CARVINGS ON SEATS.

High seats bore the sacred of the carvings.
because high seat pillars We're sacred and the seat
itself was venerated. When was abandoned lts
pillars were always removed and cared for, nuch
as in these times would remove the cross
from some religious emblem about TO perish. IN
the earlier iron age silver ornaments were riveted
upon wooden furniture in Norway, and one nnos
especially In Sweden. that Runic inscriptions were
wrought in iron well as IN wood upon doorways
The high seat in a Norwegian abode was always
in the great hall and always faced the sun IL was
I'm the middle Of long bench against the wall anu
faced lower high seat, in the centre OF an oppo-
site bench. whereon placed the guest OF hofior
The high seat was only for the master Of q house.
usually king, ehieftan jarl 1t often neid TWO
or three people. Sometimes the jarl set favored
guest or his wife beside him, and at later perlod
the queen and her women sat on the bench at ue
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

intervals between solid bands of beautiful carving
and stencil work. Tie ends of the back and arm
nosts are usually finished differently carved
globe-which has a mystical significance-ls
favorite finish to posts. while snake and dragon
beads are popular adornments to back posts, as
well as to arms Sometimes these terminated In
birds hats or monsters. well an odd shaped
dog Knob topped. carved sword hts were imi-
tated in carvings, and a carved ring around the
globe was significant and sacred an emblem
among the Norsemen were the triad, the cross,
double cross and cross with four arms of equal
moth
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
WHAT BECOMES OF DERBY w,nurpe

Like several Of his predecessors as winners Of
the Derby, PersimInon has ended his days tragt-
c2Ily 1t is not long since Donovan who won tba
Blue Ribbon fer the Duke of Portland in 1890
dashed into a tree while running loose in his pad,
dock and seriously injured his head that he bad
to be destroyed Silvio broke his leg and was shot
Kngcraft. the winner Of 1870 died while crossine
the Atlantic, fate which also befe Blue Cow
the hero OF two years earlier Kisber ended his
days exile in Hungary, and George Frederick
spent his latter days sightless, Canadian farm
Hermit, the sensational winner of forty-one years
ago. lived to q good old age and his skeleton we
fancy still survives in the Royal Veterinary Col
Iege Camden Town while the flying An1ato'" lies
buried in the beautiful grounds of The Durdans
Lord Rosebery's Epson seat-Tft-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
MORSE STYLE NOW
FURNITURE FAD
TTEING MYTHS ON CHAIRS
md TABLES.
Beautiful and Intricate Carvings an
Blue Settings Reproduce Art Of
Early Norwegian Craftsmen.
BY NJ. W. Mount

We haven't CIV totem poles OF accompanying
highly colored frieze decorations In front OF our
houses. as yet We viii come TO it IN time Our
taste is not sufficiently developed in the matter
of Alaskan works Of art, but we may yet atteno
opera in Ha3da headgear and ADOPT ne" leuciieS
10 worshfn There are times when everything IN
e house looks the hue Of indigo We are about TO
learn that this illusion is not due TO indigestion
or slunps in the money market, and that our eyes
DO not deceive US when furniture appears
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
YOUNGEST OF THE FAMILY.

Sir Henry CampbeH-Bannerman was the young
est son Of the family. and the most distinguished.
How often has this not proved 10 be the calbi
est of eleven children: benjamin Franklin the last
born of seventeen; Johann Christian, the eleveEhh
and Youngest of Johann Sebastian Rachs children.
was also the greatest of them; wagner, Mozart
and Rubens were each the last of seven. as was
also Daniel webster: Rembrandt was the baby In
4 family of six Schumann in one OF nve, George
Eliot IN of four, and Charles Lamb the young
est OF three The full list of famous youngest
sons ls q f0rlnidable one.-I!t B!ts.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
BALTIMORE Z OHIO R. R

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
EVERY other hour on the even holE
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Direct Connections in New Union StatoH.
Washington. with all Lines South
Leave New York Daily 2Sd - I'D :.
WASHINGTON. Sl'pers. IL 50 pm a
WASHINGTON. Diner. z. 50 am 80 "a, -.
WASHINGTON. Diner. ESQ am 1000 an
%Parlor car v. 7. to Richmond Va
WASHINGTON. Diner. 1l-50 am laGo ~ p,
WASHINGTON. Buffet. l5O pm ~" " pm
ROYAL LTD Diner. $50 m ~ p
WASHINGTON. Buffet. s. 50 pm Ioo y"
Through Daily Trains to the West;
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. T50 arn ~ IN
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 1I-5G am lzSn y, : -, =
PITTSBURG. CLEVELD. $50 pm 80 40 -,
''PITTsBURG LIMITED. $50 Fn !9o IN
GIN. ST TLOUIS.LOUISV.. II so pm y 81 81 ~ -,
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOUISV. 8 80 am loo1 ~ ~ -, a.
GIN, T.LOUIS. LOU -SV., $50 pm 80 ..,n, -
Offices: PAS. 434. 1900 Broadway. Asssi ssi
House, los Greenwich st, 225 9th Az. %.
Grand St, v. Y. 34S Fulton St. brcOASH'
West 23d St and Liberty st. .s.-.
After 6 D. N. Sleeping Car Res-s- ReserNs.
and full information regarding trs,ssss' tralns,
can be obtained at Bureau OF lnIor .,s-,,.
3. & o. r. r.. 2Sd 81. Terminal E"'1'
Number. ChelSea-3144-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
RAILROADS.
FEW JERSEY CENTRAL

TWO-HoUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA Lv. ". 23d ST;
a. m, 1880, 10. 1.5O. $50. 5.5O. an
$50, $50. $50. 7-50. $50, 115o p n
Sundays. $50. $50. ESQ. 1880. 11.5o 4 m.
1850. $50. ESQ. $50. $50. $50. $50, I.SO'
'-fG Ix. iG.B GfPERTY ItiS ggr&1so 3 $50 TOO. 400
$50. eco. 1000. HOO. 1130 a m. i2o
noon. Loo. 1-30. zoo. 800. 400. A5o. on
6. 90. 100. 500. 90 D. n. y IS nidntsnt'
12.o 90 noon. Loo. zoo. 800. 400. 500. 400
zoe. 500, 900, 1890 p m. Il IS midnight
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Lx W 2Sd 81 $50 $50; 1L2o q m. a.
ERTY ST.-1.3O 500. 1000 a m. 12O
noon. 2-oO. 400. 500. 100 p II daily -.
FOR. ATLANTIC CITY. Lv- W e 81
?. m Sundays. O. so a m. 2 20 P n "
LIBERTY ST.:-10OO a m. LOO saA
only. $40 p m Sundays. 1o.0O a H.
VIA ALL RAIL.-Lons Branch, As6ur7
Park. Ocean Grove. &c Lv- " 2Sd ST.
20. 11.20 a m, (I2-2O. LOO Sats- onlyl.
1-2O. 30. 42o does not stop At Leg s
except sats.). 5 20 $40. If.5o p m sun
days. 9-O5. ESQ a m, $50. $50 p n ".
LIBERTY ST-:-4OO. $50. rs a n n
G2-40. I.20 Sats- cnly), 13o. $50. tS9
sats.). 445. (5.15 except sats). $50. 80 az
p m, 12O1 midnight Sundays, $50. s.Ia
1000 a. H.. 400, $50 D. m
SANDY HOOK ROCTE--For Ata1us
Highlands. Sea Bright. Monmouth Bcscn'
Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Groxe.
&C. Lv. Pier 81, y. r.. Foot ". I'd ST
$50. IS. 10 30 a m, 1880. 80 80, ~
a m. LOO. $50. = AZ p. m Leave Pisr "
N r.. Foot Cedar St. g. Is. 1000. IL
a m. 100. 200. 3. As. 445. 5.45. 10 ,. %,
sundays. ESQ. 1890 a N. lSO. 4-oo. s4'
D IN
Tins tables may be obtained at follow
ing Offices: Liberty St CIV sd 81 Ie.
Astor House, 24s. 434. 1850. 1854 Broadway
1S2 225. Isl Fifth Av., 279s Thi<d Av, ~
West 125th ST. PAS Columbus Av-. W.
York: Court St. 5l3. 344 Fulton St. ~
Nostrand Av.. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway
WILLIAMSBURG New York Transfer Co. eais
for and checks bagga1ge 10 destination
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
nrAllAM s S LINES

sNAVIGAZIONE GENERALE TTALIANlA
tI4A VELOCE Fast Italian Line).
t1TALIA Societa de Navigazione a Vapere.
To NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT.
'Sannio. 80. July 1sisLguria. Aug IL
IND America-J July29 Europa Aug 70
HARTFIELD SOLARI & CO.. so Wall St
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
UPHOLSTERY.

NJ A POI.ATSCHEK. Decorations. Cabinet
Work. Furniture. Upholstery. city. coun-
Try. 81 West S5th ST. Tel. 45SS-3sth-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS.

During July and August this store will close at
1890 o'clock Saturdays and at o'clock evenings.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
@(UN]NR[D[L1[IEg

From Piers 51-52 81 North River.
TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
PASSENGERS BOOKED THROUGH To
LONDON AND PARIS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-17
Notice, Subscribers!

The Postmaster General has issued an order to all
postoces of the union which demands that publishers
OF newspapers must require subscriptions paid in ad
vauce The order allows the publisher no alternative
but to discontinue sending his paper to subscaber
as soon the time limit expires The penalty for vo
laton of this order is severe, the maximum being to
bar the publishers entire circulation from secondcass
mailing privileges.
Under the terms of the order the publishers of all
weekly papers permitted send their papers one
yearbefore collection is made But if the subscrberdoes
not pay by that time the Government demands that the
subscription cease Immediately and Furnishes the pub
Usher if this is done.
The Southern SenfinePs subscription list is
largely paid in advance Notices of Indebtedness are
being mailed to delinquent subscribers Many owe for
year In order that the law NAV be obeyed
those who owe should promptly settle. up The paper
cannot be mailed at second class the subscriber
than months i'll arrears This is not option
al with the publisher. 1t is compulsory law of the
United States recently gone into effect We want ev-
cry subscriber to receive The Sentinel and trust all will
send their subscription indebtedness They are our
friends and we want their patronage.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-17
The GRIM REAPER
WITH SICKLE keen
Gathers with::Ripened Sheaves,
the Flowers That Grow
O. Between.
Ruby Abel.

Died in Winfield, January IL,
1908, Rnby Abel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p. X. Abel, aged 4 years
and 4 months.
The death of this sweet and
amiable little girl brought the
shadow of dark sorrow to the
household of the parents of the
lovely little bud whose presence
had twined their hearts with the
strongest tendrils of love. There
was sorrow throughout the whole
community in sympathy with the
grief-laden hearts of her relatives.
Touching and sad, yet beautiful
and tender was the tribute of
affection, at the funeral ceremon-
les last Sunday morning, at the
First Methodist Church. Six
young maidens, just budding into
womanhood, bore the white casket
up the church aisle and stood
around it with bowed heads as the
funeral services were performed.
Then reverently they bore the
casket outside. A great audience
thronged the edifice and overflow
ed into the aisle and doorway,
mute recognition of this cloud of
sorrow that had fallen upon the
community, as Death claimed one
of the sweetest flowers of the
home circle. LAID to rest in the
innocence of her childhood, her
presence fingers like the incense
of some sweet flower. She was
the dew-drop of human life, that
glittered in its sparkling purity on |
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-17

Last Friday and Saturday
teachers institute was held in
Winfield, of the teachers OF
Winn Parish. 1t was under the
direction and management of
Prof. w. G. Robinson, principal
of the Winfield High School,
and Cas- Moss, superintendent of
the public schools. Both are en-
thusiastic educators, and have
placed the school system of WInn
on q high plane. There was a
good attendance of the teachers
from all sections of the parish.
In fact, the teachers are showing
q most commendable zeal and
interest in the prosecution of
their work.
The exercises were both varied
and interesting, and the discus
sion of the subjects presented
instructive and attractive.
These Institutes of the school
system are calculated to broaden
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-17

paid his respects to Caffery in no
uncertain language, and was
loudly cheered in his denuncia
tions of that Wilkinson champion.
He also refuted the charge of
Judge Porter as to his being a
rich man. His idea was to build
up not tear down, it was easy to
destroy, but difficult to build up.
In his closing remarks he said
that he had not abused or
DETAINED his opponent and If he
was nominated be would not only
vote for him but campaign for
him, something Mr.. Wilkinson
had not proffered to him in the
event that he was nominated.
Mr.. Sanders spoke with great
difficulty owing TO his indisposi-
ton, but he aroused the greatest
enthusiasm among the audience,
and was repeatedly enthusiastIcal-
ly applauded and cheered. The
meeting was success in all its
and such a demonstra-
tion as was accorded him has
never been witnessed in Winn-
field. He left a decidedly favor
able impression on all who heard
him.
Hon. Walter Guion, the can
didate for Attorney General.
sIosed the meeting with a short
speech In advocacy of his can
didacy.
1t is conservativeIy estimated
that over 700 peope were In
attendance.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-17
NUMBER 40

its emerald leaf. She was the
breath of an angels pinlons that
swept in waves of love amid the
fireside circle, and then caught up
the spotless spirit and took fight
into the realms of everlasting Joy.
Out of the cerulesn depths came
in loving tones: "Suffer little
children to come unto Me and
forbid them not, for of such is
the kingdom of God"
Flossie Abel.
Died, Sunday, January IL,
1908, Flossie Abel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. X. Abel, aged
2 years, 6 months.
Again has the death angel
entered the sorely bereaved home
and called a second member of
the little flock. A sweet child,
beautiful as sweet, and young
as beautiful" Amid the deep
waves of sorrow in this second
visitation, comes the thought of
the poet:
There is 2 reaper whose name is Death.
He reaps the bearded grain ct . breath,
And the howers that grow between"
The tiny flower, in its lovliness,
sweetness, and brightness has
been transplanted into the
garden of paradise where it shalt
shed its fragrance and beauty
forevermore, undimmed By the
fight of the ages.
Roy Dillon.
Died in Winfield, La, Satdr-
day. January IL, 1908, Roy
Dillon, age IL years, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dillon.
The funeral took place from
the residence of the parents and
was attended by numbers of the
friends of the family. Rev. Neal,
Of the First Methodist church
the funeral services.
This was the second funeral of
that day to cast q shadow of
sorrow over this community, and
evoke the sympathy Of the
citizens.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-17

the minds of the teachers and
advance their information on the
higher branches of their school
work. They never fail to elicit
their attendance and closest
attention.
4 4 4
New magazines and periodicals at
Smith & Grisham Drug Com pany's.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-17
SANDERS MEETING
IN WINFIELD
An Overlooking Meeting Listen
to Address ofDistinguished
Candidate for Governor.

0oy III w iuuuCiu. SulLcuS lfOIl
the surrounding towns came Il
Winfield to hear the distinguish
ed candidate for governor, ant
there was such an ovation given
him as has not been accorded any
other Candidate during the pres.
ent campaign. The meeting was
held in the auditorium vf the
Opera House. A number of ladies
had decorated the stage with bunt-
ing and flags and tri-colored fes-
tOons until it become a bower of
beauty.
Mr.. Sanders arrived in Winn-
field severely suffering from an
attack of La Grippe. He was
made the guest of DIR. S. &. Fittz
and his mother at their splendid
home, and he was not only royalty
entertained, but every thirg pos
sible done for his comfort and
convenience.
The following citizens acted as
q Reception Committee: A. j..
Long, w. E. Harty, Wade Long.
j. z. Heard, w. X. Wright. e.
p. Mathis, w. E. Heard, w. A.
Wright. Z. E. Kidd, Gill Smith,
M. Bernstein, G. p. Long. G. II.
Elliott, D. B. Coates. II. P. Gam
BILE, j. w. Teddlie, w. L, Smylie,
A. l.. Mcdonald. I. j. Drewett,
j. D. Holmes, John Teagle, Z. H.
Sutton, w. B. Smylie, III. j. Per-
kins, r. Bernstein, j. A. Colvin.
At twelve o'clock the audience
assembled at the Opera House.
Every available chair and many
improvised seats were not only
occupied, but even standing room
was at q premium. There were
. large number of ladies scattered
through the dense audience.
Mr. j. NJ Mccain of Montgo-
merry. chairman of the Sanders
Campaign Committee, and a.
Confederate veteran of the 3rd
Louisiana Infantry, called the
meeting to order. Major Will A.
Strong, another veteran, read . !
list of vice-presidents, to-wit: w. |
E. Long, S. M. Smith, G.. C.
Allen, L. r. Tannehill, j. E.
Curry, G.. w. Fletcher, j. w. |
Shelton, w. M. McCarty, N. G.
Sewers. j. f. Smith, W. III. Nor
ris, N. NJ. Moffett, A. j. Taylor,
Joe Grew, T. w. Kimbrel, S. d.
Stroud. j. M. Wilson, j. D. Fer
guson. L. D. Wright, q. T. Faith,
u. Carson, B. f. Teddlie, C.
C. Carter. J. w. Capps, A. White,
B. T. Maxwell. A. L. Martin, T.
w. Clifton, j. G.. Brewton.
Major Mccain first introduced,
With . few prefactory remarks.
Hon. George w. Bolton, of Alex
lndria, who had come toWinn6eld
3y invitation to address the meet I
ng. Want of space precludes {
more than cursory account of
he splendid address delivered on
his occasion. Mr.. Bolton opened {
lis address with some incidents {
connected with his early life in J
Ninnheld where he began his {
business career some forty years !
go. He pald . glowing tribute {
o bis wife - the moulder and {
companion of bis career and attri-
,uted his success largely to her {
i'd and influence. He nextspoke |
Il his acquaintance with Mr.. San "a
lers and eloquently extolled his 1
0fty and splendid character. The {
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-01-17

MIR. Sanders candidacy, and be
lieved he was better qualified foI
the position to which he aspired
than his opponent, Wilkinson,
Mr.. Bottoms speech was listened
to with the closest attention and
was frequently interrupted with
applause. When he had conc!ud.
ed number of ladies gathered
around the piano and broke into
that always thrilling song, "Dix-
ie." 1t was greeted with loud
cheers and thunderous applause.
The song was given as tribute to
the veterans who followed Mr..
Sanders into the Opera House and
composed the greater portion of
those who surrounded Mr.. San
ders on the stage.
With an eloquent address from
Chairman Mccain, Mr.. Sanders
was introduced. As he arose a
wild burst of enthusiasm swept
over the audience, and it was
several moments before he could
proceed. He showed in bis open
ing words that he was suffering
with influenza. but proceeded
with his address. Humorously
portraying the difficulties under
which he had labored IN reaching
Winfield, he broke into a
splendid strain of oratory as
tribute tn Dixie and the Con-
federatc veterans, whose cause
appealed to the soul of every
true Southerner. He said amid
all the honors and distinctions
that had been heaped upon him,
he was prouder of none SO much
as that he was the son of q Con-
federate veteran. A son of one
of those heroes who had fought a
world in arms. He said that the
charges against him did not worry
him much, and if it pleased the
other fellows he would not object;
according to their charges he had
done nothing but wrong for l6
years. He had brought the boil
weevil into North Louisiana, the
yellow fever into South Louisiana,
and had killed q Bulgarian. His
case was similar to that of Hoke
Smith. He was villified, abused,
slandered and faIsifed. yet he
carried every county in Georgia
but fifteen. swatch me perform
IN the 28th", he exclaimed, and
the audience broke into loud ap-
plause. He reviewed his public
life, beginning with the anti
lottery campaign and did the best
10 the trenches while Wilkinson
carried the sword.
Louisiana was q great state,
splendid in the past and great in
he present. What it needs Is to
,e progressive. There was no
'uch thing as standing still, one
must either 60 forward or back
ward.
He took up the different an ,
embodied In his
'lxtform of principles and de-
Jared that what he had an
'ounced eight months ago, he
till adhered to in letter and
pirit. He spoke along the lines
f public education and his plans
or the payment of the public q
ebt, explaining how Is per cent. d
{ the revenues was paid in q
interest TO the bondholders with a
ut . single benefit to the tax {
ayers. The only way to stop this {
rain was to pay of the mortgage Z
E principal. 9
He severely criticised the claims 2
( wilkinson to being q farmer; (
e never belonged to the Union, !
I'd lived in New Orleans. He q
efuted the charge that be was il
corporation lawyer and declared {
hat tho men were sll not onlyl
pposins him but fighting him. q
Ie also reiterated his charges .
bout the Pujol dicker. His II
iehest ambition was to be . gov-
-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
THE cHEsAPEAKE's FLAG.
Sale of Relic of 1913 Recalls Famous
Naval Battle on Boston.

Sale of Relic OF 1918 HecnHs r"mous
Naval Battle on Boston.
HALIFAX, n. s., Jan. 6.-The nag
OF the United States frigate Chesa-
peake. the vessel captured off Boston
harbor in 1913 by the British warship
Shannon and towed to Halifax, rs to he
sold at auction in London, Jan. 20.
The incident recalls the disappear
ance of the ships bell off the victorious
vessel. which for many years hung In
church tower ut Shediac, n. b., and
was used to summon the parishioners
to their devotions. The historic bell
has been missing for ten years.
The bell of the Shannon was sent to
Sheuiac by the British authorities at
the request of William Harrington, a
retired army officer, who was the first
English settler in that section. Han
ington was given an immense amount
of land. and when other English set
tiers arrived he built the Anglican
| church of St Observation-Disclosures
| The Shannon's bell was hung in the
tower in 1915 and remained there until
n large bell was placed in position by
| Hanington's descendants, aearly TWEEN
ty years ago.
At that time Rev. DR.. Charles e.
| Mackenzie, archdeacon, Of Columbus
| O.. and a native of Pictou, who was
rector of Shediac, had the old bell TAX
en- to a neighborlng church at Co
cagne. Kent county, n. b. Soon aftel
It's removal the clergyman went to the
United States and the bell was never
hung. 1t remained in the church unit
few years ago, when 1t mysteriousl!
disappeared. Persons living near I'M
church say that stranger appeared
one day and, without consulting TIL
church officials, forced open window
and carried off the bell. The bel
weighed about ten pounds and wa
$50 years old. 1t was cast in England
for the British warship Helena ant
was on board that ship until the He
lena was dismantled at Portsmouth
Then It was transferred to the Shan
; non.
1t is said that American patriotic sc
cieties will endeavor 70 purchase tn
, Chesapeake flag now offered for sal
+ in London and preserve 1t as memo
, rial OF Commander Lawrence, who a
he fell dying on the deck of his vess'
. uttered the immortal words, Don
give up the ship" Lawrence's bod
J was buried with honor by the BIRTHS
In Halifax, but later was reinforced
Salem, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
In wh,tmor. Murder Case

NEW YORK, Jan. Ga chance re-
mark made to friend and reported
to the police led to the arrest OF Caleo
Evans. a time clerk employed by the
Third Avenue Elevated railroad and
an acquaintance of Theodore 5. Whit
more. whose wife was murdered In
Harrison. n. ]. The alleged remark
quoted Whitmore. who Is detained
while the death of his wife is being
investigated, as having said in effect
that he would steal home some morn
ing before his night tour as a motor
man was ended and surprise his wife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-01-07
u.r,,., Law rule. Muncie, Ind.

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 6.-With hum
dreds of militiamen present under
martial law, street cars were run from
early morning over all lines. With
the exception Of the throwing Of few
stones on the outskirts Of the city the
cars were unmolested. Notwithstanding
they were manned by imported strike
breakers and had neither deputy sher-
IFS nor troops aboard The strike OF
street car men that caused the recent
rioting is still in force. Major General
w. G. Mckee is in command Of the
troops