davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-20
STOCKPORT.

Stockport-G. w. Warrington and
wife returned from Des Moines We'd
nesday evening.
The Stockport base ball nine played
Hfllsboro Sunday. The boys have Sc
cured four acres of ground for a bail
ground and have organized strong
team.
]. H. McCarty and family spent
Wednesday in Ottumwa.
H. T. Morris, who has been sick for
the past month is now seriously i'll
with pneumonia
Mrs. w. r. Plumer and granddaugh-
ter of Hillsboro visited over Sunday
at Stockport.
Mr.. Bush of Birmingham has bought
the old Newton Calhoun farm east Of
BIRMINGHAM.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-20
MRS PHINEAs REED DIES AT
HOME IN BLOOMFIELD,

Bloomfield-Mrs. Phinhas Reed died
at her home in the southwest part of
the city Sunday morning May Is, at
$3.50 o'clock. Mary Jane Mckee was
born October 1S, 1910 at West Fair
field, Penn. In 1856 she was united in
marriage in Phineas Reed at New
Florence. Penn, to which union six
children were born and the following
with her husband survive: I. w. Reed,
Alberta, Canada; Mrs. J. w. Leasure
Bloomfield; Mrs. Lou P. Lang, Wood
burn, Ia. In 1880 at Lucas. Iowa, she
became a Holiness evangelist and was
active in that capacity until they
moved to Bloomfield in 1901, when i'll
health caused her to live a more quiet
life. But Mrs. Reed vas present and
assisted in many of the camp meetings
held throughout Davis county. The
| funeral was conducted at the Metho-
dist church Monday morning at 10
! o'clock, by Rev. Fred B. Tucker, after
which the remains were taken to Wes-
| ley Chapel, southwest of the city where
tinterment took place.
breaches to Graduating Glass.
| After the invocation by Rev. Ken
drick, of Keokuk, Rev. Fred B. Tuck
| er preached a splendid sermon before
the graduating class at the Christian
church Sunday afternoon May. 16 in
the presence of a large audience. His
|
was we'll received and touched on the
commercial and religious phases OF
life A double quartet composed of
pupils from the high school sang
'Forget Me Not" beautifully. After
America" sang by the congregation,
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. J. K Alexander Of the Presby-
| terrain church.
Other News.
The Glass Day exercises of the pub
lie schools took place this morning.
/ The X. Q. K. AS gave surprise
party last Friday night at the Will
Hill home in honor of Donald War
rington, treasurer Of the club, who
high school. They presented him with
| a set Of Shakespeare's books. During
the evening cake and ice cream were
served.
Rev. wyland Of Rochester,, N. Y, is
lexpected next Sunday in the city and
will preach at the Baptist church.
AS a token Of their appreciation OF
/ the excellent help lent in the benefit
given by the K. Of Ps last Thursday
recipient Of gold bracelet and Miss
Florence Corrick received souvenir
spoon and pearl pin.
Five important ordinances were
passed upon at the city council meet
ing held last Friday night.
The Twentieth Century club met a
the home of Mrs. Alma Young Friday
afternoon. Miss Effie Hardy lead {
very interesting meeting. Mrs. Ella
Kirby Of Denver Colo, was a guest al
the meeting.
Mrs. Ruth Kavanaugh of Denver
Colo, and Miss Cora Mccormick wht
has been teaching music in Oklahoma
were called to the city by the serious
sickness of their mother Mrs. Mar.
Mccormick.
Mrs. r. T. Duckworth, who has spen
the past nine months in Alaska visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Mamie Stood,
and son John Duckworth, has returne'
home.
H. C. Day spent Sunday in the vicin
0 ity of Pulaski visiting his sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shaw and daugh
0 tier Marguerite spent Sunday In ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-20

city visiting at the R. M. BRYAN and
w. Q. Shaw homes.
The r E. 0. society met with Miss
Minnie Loeb in regular session Mon
day evening.
The first band concert Of the season
was given Saturday night.
). T. Haney was In Ottumwa Mon
day night on business.
n. +. Baldridge left Monday for Des
Moiens to resume his studies at DraEe
after an over Sunday visit with his
parents at this place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by Ottumwa Title and LOAF
Co., Summers Building. Corner
Court and Second Street

Court and Second Street.
Lucy T. Black to F. w. Black
lot 27, H. c. Chambers sub.
OLLa SI.Vo
John Shafer and wife to
Nelson Johnson lot 20 Will
Jams 4th add otta -. s225.oo
Aaron and Margaret Adamson
to Chas. Campbell E1a NWA
IA. ...... ~. s2,1oo.oo
e. J. Davis to L. D. Baker,
part NEAs SEA 22 72 Is $1.0o
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-20
The international Sunday School Les
son for May 20 Is "The Council at
Jerusalem" Acts IS: 1886.
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
MARROW GAUGE RELIGION.

Probably the meanest type of Chris
tianity ever l have run across In the
world Is what / found at several points
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
We'd Like TO See Your Name Among the
Leaders in the Next List.
WILL BE PUBLISHED AGAIN THURSDAY
And the Second Vote Period viii Close June Is
So You'd Better Be Working.

Did you figure up yesterday how you
can win that $3.50 Middaugh & Shannon
home Of a hundred ideas? All you
have 10 do in order 70 win Il IS 70 secure
the largest number OF votes in The Wash
ington Herald's great voting contest
Sounds easy. doesn't It? It is easy. And
even II you fail to win the home. there
are seventy-six other really valuable
prizes which will be worth a great deal
TO you.
There is not a prize in the entire sew
enty-seven which does not bear the stamp
Of excellence. And they will come TO you
absolutely free We have bought them
for YOU and we shall insist upon giving
them 70 you All the consideration we
ask is an increased circulation for The
Washington Herald. Little enough. we
think
Il is with some degree OF pride that we
call your attention 20 the vast expense
TO which we have gone in order to make
this contest possible. Think Of Il, Twen-
ty-two thousand dollars spent for prizes
10 be given away absolutely free for the
simple task OF securing subscriptions 70
The Washington Herald. Can you blame
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
SAENGERBUND TRIP ENJOYED
More Than 5000 Join in Annual
Excursion.
Ascension Of zeppelin Airship,
Games, haseSaiI, Sports,
All Prove Exciting.

One Of the most popular numbers on
the annual programme OF festivities and
amusements Of the Saengerbund is its
annual excursion down the river and
this years event. which took place yes
terday. was no exception 10 this rule
More than 5000 men, women. and chill
dren enjoyed the trip.
The exodus began with the first boat.
and did not cease until the last trip car
ried another multitude Of many hundreds
or picnickers.
The committee in charge had made ex-
tensive arrangements to entertain and
amuse the crowd, and there was not a
moment from the time the doors were
thrown open until the return 10 this city
OF the last boatlOad which could be said
TO have been dull or uninteresting.
There were games Of all sorts. for
young and old. for men and women and
children. The baseball crank had a
chance to root for his favorite team. and
the aerOnautical sport was exploited IN
It's various phases, Adolph Levy being
on hand with his Zeppelin" balloon.
He executed a number OF fancy flights.
finally losing his balance in the basket
He took tumble into the river, where
he was taken care OF by friends who
were on hand with a boat.
The chorus Of the bund sang It's prize
songs, and received enthusiasts applause
There was a contest for the most besut{-
full lady, the handsomest man and the
fattest baby, but the judges appointed
70 decide the winners were so divided In
their opinion that the verdict was post
poned until some time this week.
Prof. Lorenz, the leader Of the New
York Saengerfest. will be in charge Of
the band rehearsal tonight. and Prof.
Xander. the musical director OF the
United Singers. requests the members TO
be present tonight in fun numbers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
MILLINERY BILL SECRETS
Revealed When suit Was Entered
Arrin.a n cnhrnann.- -u-..

Revealed When suit Was Entered
Against Dr. CObIeiGh's Wife.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 6-A local nil
linery firm yesterday brought suit IN as
sumpsit against Mrs. 3. J. CObleIgh. vie
OF well-known man. for $500 for goods
sold her, and which, & is alleged. the de-
fendant refused 20 pay Attached to the
plaintin's statement Is detailed ac-
count.
One hat is charged az $50: pair OF slip
pers. $3.50; pair Of hosiery, s.; ostrich
wreath, so. four neckties. SO
The defendant is the daughter OF the
late Daniel Edwards, the rich coal opera
tor. Her husband. Dr. Cobleigh. is a
well-knOwn politician. and was a candi-
date for Congress TWO years ago
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
EURT IN RuNAElAY AcsIDENT.

George ilen injured - Fali in
Speedway
George Iden. sixty-three years old, OF
Sc Tennessee avenue northeast. was re-
moved TO the Emergency Hospital last
night suffering from injuries received in
a runaway accident IN Potomac Park.
The man sustained fracture Of the right
shoulder and contusions and lacerations
OF the right side OF the body. His condi-
ton is not serious
Iden was driving in the speedway about
o'clock, when the horse became fright
ened and started TO run. The horse ran
for more than 800 yards while Iden tried
10 stop the animal The buggy overturned
and he was thrown 10 the roadway.
He was picked up unconscious and the
horse was caught by q mounted police
man
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

Us for feeling a trife proud OF ourselves7
Have YOU been looking over the BIZ
weekly list OF contestants al alOng7 II
you have. then you must have noticed
what wonderful opportunity you have
OF winning one OF the seventy-seven
prizes We are Offering. No one has 50
many votes that II need cause you undue
worry. You can overcome the handicap
with hard work. Think how many votes
an SIS or a $50 club will give you, and
then figure up how many OF these clubs
it VIII take 70 put you in the leadi You'u
ind that the answer viii encourage you
greatly.
or this we shall be glad, and we will
take great pleasure IN rendering you any
possible assistance. and 10 further your
interests al any time the opportunity pre-
sents itself
What we most want now IS 10 see you
doing good work during this period. II
viii close at midnight OF June Is then
the vote scale win suffer a material de-
crease. Il is highly important that YOU
do what you can now. before this period
expires. Don't wait until the drop in the
vote scale before getting 20 work.
Try 20 be one Of the leaders when thu
list Is again published This viii be on
next Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
Fifteen-year-oId Boy Missing.

Charles Henry. fifteen years old. who
disappeared from his home. 11S3 Fair
mont street northwest. on May . last. is
being sought by the police. William
Henry. father of the lad. fears his son ran
away from home. He waited for more
than week for the boy to return, and
appealed to the police only when every
effort 20 locate the boy had been futile.
II is said the boy has run away from home
on several occasions. His parents are
not alarmed. as it is thought the boy
can care for himself
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

stsnch qualities OF the irish people. their
loyal adherence TO the principles Of lib
erty and freedom as enunciated IN the
Declaration OF Independence. their true
AInericanisnl, and strong stand in faSo-
OF personal liberty. and were proud OF
being allied with the Irish in the defense
OF these civic virtues.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
DIED.

HARTNETT-On sunday. June 6. 1872. ai
1870 a. II, al his residence 1013 Third
street northeast. JOHN J. beloved son
or Patrick and the late Mary Hart
nett
Funeral on Tuesday. June s al $50 a
m Requiem mass az s. AiOysius'
church ar q. n. Relatives and
friends are invited 70 attend.
MILLER-On Saturday. June 5. I2os. az
le-20 q. n. a. the residence Of her
son. George II Miller. i Quincy place
northwest CATHARINE s, widow %
samuel Miller, in the seventy second
year OF her age
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from Christ Church.
Navy Yard Monday June = al . m
Interment az Congressional Cemetery.
WESER-Departed this life Friday June
z. 1853. AT 6 Q m al his residence. sd
Fourteenth street southwest E1IAN--
UEL WISER
Funeral from St Dominic's Church
Monday, June Z. at 10 a. m Friends
invited.
WHITE-On Thursday. June 8 1913 at
1G-55 2 n. az his home IS Pierce
street northwest. PETER WHITE. be
loved husband Of Harriet White
Funeral Monday, June z. az ? m.
from the house.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
YALE MEN ARRESTED.

Students I'm Clash with Trolley Crew
Following Celebrations.
New Haven. June 6.-FOur Yale students
were arrested al o'clock this morning
IN West Haven. a few miles from this
city. for assaulting a trolley car crew.
The students had been celebrating
Yale's baseball victory over Princeton
yesterday. They were returning from
Savin Rock. Connecticut's Coney Island.
they were all bailed out. Three OF the
students were knocked senseless by con
trollers in the hands OF motormen.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
IRISH URGE LOYALTY
HibernianS SDiscuSsQ Questions
Relating to Welfare.
DIVISION NO. 1 HOLDS MEETING
Rosa F. Downing, p. T. Norm, and
Francis J. Kilkenny Speak on
Measures Pertaining 10 BetteFment
of Ireland and It's InduEtries-Ger-
man Societies Send Greetings.

Division No. /. Ancient Order OF HI
bernians. held an enthusiastic and large
ly attended meeting al Eagles Hall yes
terday afternoon. p. T. Moran presiding.
Questions pertaining TO the welfare OF
Ireland and Of the Irish people here and
in the old country were discussed. the
members taking great interest IN the
proceedings
One Of the remarks which caused
slight sensation was that made by Rosa
F. Downing. one OF the officers OF the
national organization. advising the mem
bers 10 shun all those Irishmen who made
light or their country and were ashamed
OF being Irish or denied the country
which had given them birth Mr.. Down
ing said he was glad and proud that for
tunately there were not many Of eaat
class Of Irishmen around: that most OF
them were proud OF their being sons and
daughters or old Erin.
He admonished the members to remain
loyal 10 the land OF their birth and
above All 10 be good citizens Of The
United States.
FRANCS ]. Kilkenny. the originator and
promoter OF the Homecoming move
men,. which Is 70 take place next year.
and has for its purpose the paying OF a
visit 70 Ireland next year OF Irishmen
living in this country. spoke Interestingly
on the movement.
Interest In Welfare.
Every true American takes an interest
in the welfare OF Ireland" said Mr.. Kill
kenny. for the blood OF Ireland runs IN
the veins OF the best sons and daughters
OF America" Mr.. Kilkenny deprecated the
statement that Ireland could not support
a population OF 100000 He cited Bel
gium as an instance 10 disprOve the state
ment. and said that Belgium. with a little
more than half OF Ireland's size. support
ed population Of about 700 00C
The speaker said that Ireland needed
capital 10 develop its numerous sources
OF mineral wealth, and advised those OF
the race who have become wealthy in
this country 10 invest some Of their
money IN Irish industries, and thereby
give the mother country much needed
assistance. Mr.. Kilkenny's remarks were
greeted with enthusiastic applause
Joseph d. Sullivan. president Of Division
No. 5. spoke OF the accomplishments Of
the Irish race from a spiritual point OF
view
Rudolph De Zapp was called upon by
Mr.. Moran 10 express the sentiments Of
the Germans Of this city with regard 10
the Irish cause. Mr., De Zapp said the
Germans recognized the sterling and
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

back OF his head and appeared much ex-
cited. When the boys handed him his
watch and money the man collapsed and
was removed unconscious 10 car OF
the Cabin John Bridge line.
A man whose identity has not been
learned saw the thieves running across
the bridge. and after they escaped he
notified the Washington police Capt
Schneider, Of the Seventh precinct. de-
tai.I,. policemen TO watch passengers on
the Old Dominion and Cabin John Bridge
line
Martin was removed 10 Georgetown
University Hospital He was suffering
from q fractured skull and shock. About
o'clock in the afternoon Policeman
Furr. OF the Seventh precinct. arrested a
man who fitted the description Of one OF
the robbers and accompanied him 70 the
station. When Martin heard man sup
posed 20 be one OF his assailants had been
apprehended he rose from his cot and
started dressing, He said;
Identified Prisoner.
I'm going down 10 the station and
identify that thief, fractured skull or
nothing. It may be fractured. but guess
I can stand the pain all right. and 7 have
Eyk 10 30 loiHc any way NY vie VIII
be worried nearly 10 death.
Despite the protestaticns OF physicians.
Martin left the hospital and walked TO the
station. The man VINO had been arrested
gave his name as Charles W. Brown.
thirty years old. and said he lived at 233
Missouri avenue. According TO the police.
he admitted being with Martin, but de-
clared he had no knowledge OF the hold
up. When Martin saw ;he man. he iden-
tined him as one OF the highwaymen. &C
cording to the police. Martin then left
for his home.
The police say Brown has been arrested
before. They assert he was once ar
rested and convicted OF larceny. and on
another occasion was arrested for assault
Virginia authorities say the man has been
arrested for stealing rides on railroad
trains. he Is held on a charge OF sus-
piciOn.
The police have learned the identity %
the man believed 10 have been Browns
The second alleged highway
man escaped IN the direction OF Glen
Echo. and the police expect 10 arrest him
today.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
HOW VOTES WILL BE, ISSUED
IN
THE WASHINGTON HERALD'S
VOTING CONTEST.

number OF inquiries have regarding the OF votes
The Washington Heds Great Voting
eve TO publish
this Below VIII be found upon
this subject
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

MODERN STORAGE VAULTS
Of Union Trust Co., 18th and H
streets, afford absolute protec-
ton for silverware, family plate,
&c. Wagons call upon request.
Write or phone. Reasonable
rates.
Edward J. steIIwagen. President.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07
FARMER ASSAULTED
ON CHAIN BRIDGE

Continued from PaEe One.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-07

I PArksr. New Orleans. La; Frank l. Peckhan
Philadelphia. Pa Conrad W. Pfruluer. Kent
land. Ind. Pred. D. Schlotfeidt. Grazd Island
Ne5r.. Harold Elmo Smith. Lebanor, n H; wins
7. Stratt0n, WatertOEn, \. l.; Hero Ions I1T
l0r. Mount Holly. Va; John Walsh. South Dakosa /;
Walter 7. Wirosstt Springfield. 40. DAVID Volt
Dlstrct Of Columbia. and Robert Humphrey Wood
Ciuciuuatl Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04
RELIGIOUS WAR ON
At CwUAOALAJARA
Anti-CIericaI Paper Accuses
Priests Of Manufacturing
MiracleSi Church RetaIiateS
With Boycott


Guadnla1aru. Mexico. Apiil ST.
Archbishop ortiz and the priests of
tho Catholic church hcre have dcclar-
cd open war against the anti-clcri-
cals here who are seeking to belittlc
tho miraculous power of the Virgin
Mary
An antl-clcrical newspaper charged
the priests with manufacturing APP
partitions i'm order TO brighten the
people into believing that the Virgin
Mary vas appearing In various places.
The archbishop. in a sermon defend
ed tho doctrine of miracles and adj
jurcd am numbers of the church 10
remain firm In th,ir faith
The attacking paper Was reinforced
hy two other newspapers which ral-
lied 10 their support and iu retaliation
tho clprituls started e boycott against
am three publications aud i'm addition
posted printed placords ON houses
throughout the town bearing the fol-
lowing inscription
Honor aud glor> to Virgin Mary.
mo- impious paper received in this
house"
To further confuse the churchmcn
thu newspapers mentioned have now
begun a crusade against what they
term the excessive number OF church
holidays observed ia the republic.
They assert that of tho 500 DAYS iu co,
yrar i6S are observed dis church huli-
DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04
Simon Stern, the Central Avenue Cloth

SELVES and have their OWN ideas. and
tika their stand upon Them as Georg.
lIInf say leach ANA 40 uf 90, fifty,
sotea Varieties off humanity That gnos
O." make un th, sum total of .Alnu-
qu. sQuos population. viii find % d,al
uf interest boz d., "Aeart Co heart talk
Hi Elhcrt Hubbard, known 90 tho in-
itIHtDd as Fra Elbertus. Ia the EIks
opera house. Monday evening. AprIi
OBJ, fath his subject IS '"rho Match
of thp Centuries and &c is packed
tut of that sentllatiug Wit and s.od
horse sense which has put East Au-
roil GOA the map. and made Erie
eouut, Sew YORK.. as famous as Mil
Uluk.o. only m 60 different way.
Every body 0ho wants to %, up to-
date win make ths effort to h,ar MT
Hubbard Th, lecture stands on it's.
So merits aud MI Hubbard is tpo|
We'll known hom Cad to GIirad TO-
nr.i . sponsor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04

There is moro Catarrh in This s,c-
tlon of the country than all other disc
eases put together. and until the last
few Years Was supposed Ca b., ncura-
bile. 70 % great many years doctors
pronounced ia "a local disease and
prescribed local remedies. nd hs
constantly tailing to nrc With local
treatment pronounced IL i~ncurov-
Science BIAS proven catarrh to be "a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Cattrrh cure, manufacturc.l
by 4 } cheney y Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Is thr oul, constitutional cure ON the
market II is taken internally I'm
doses from lo drops to % traspoonfui
10 acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces 81 the system They
offer ono hundred dollars for amy cas,
10 fails to cure send for circulars
and testimonials
Address FJ CHENEY co To-
isdo. ohio
sold hy Druggists .sc
Take Halls Family pills Tor con-
stiuation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04
FINANCE AND
COMMERCE

Kew Norte Aprfl 3 Tine selling %
stocks which depressed Prices yestor.
daa Was proved tg tho uetinn of tho
market today ~ have Included a large
proportion of boar operations on llc
short silc Tlic bears seemed lnlia-
posed 20 loaRo thcir commitments
open over the week end ana today
thfA bought 20 cover. tn, acantv
selling induced os Yesterday sharp
reaction Nns an Influence IN inducing
their action
Thero was some evidence OF buy
Ing of the now series AT the decline
ia prices which occurred at tho open.
ing IN continuation of yrsterdny'a
movement and This also prompted the
desire ~ the shorts to retire from a
position considered vulnerable Then.
Was nothing in the ncws of events to
account for the shifting in tho price
movement
February railroad earnings continue
10 make a good comparison with Feb
flitry OF last Year but the contrast.
with the year before indicates that roc
stqtution to normal conditions had.
made only moderate progress as yet
Evidence nf growing plethora Of
money wag a substantial Influence IN
sustaining the determination of the
sreeulators for a rise 10 hold their
position The bank statement ais
closed some Weakening Of the posi-
ton principally. owing 10 increase Of
doposii liabilities by tho loan cXpan-
Closing stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04

Chloag0, Aprll Catue-Rcceipts
zee, steady. Iaeetes S~4.7OM7.10.
Texas steers s4A0m5.5o, western
steers sf00m so; stoekc1s ana feed
crs $500 $50; COWS and heifers $3.50
a. $50. calves $GqO0m 3 50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. strong to &c
higher. Light W7.05; miNen
sG.75W7t5. heavy SO s0M7.15. rough
SO .s0mG.J0. pigs 81 Is ms 50; bulk Of
sales s7.00m71
sheep Receipts 5000. steady. Ma.
tive S3.75mG.10; westerns S3.7jm
$50. %yoarlings 5000 40. lambs
SG.0mS 40, western lambs SG.00m
s. 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-04

their action was resented. 4 fight fol-
lowed Ia which tile intrudcrs were
"orsted and ten OF their number az
rested and placed in Jail Friends of
ihr imprisoned men were p|roparu-
io storm the prison ana release thoir
and tho residents of Ixer,I
mad gathered to the defense OF tiie
lii At this point the rurales arri,.
iHi touk control of the situation