davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
PERSONAL.

Mr. Stephen Timney has returned
from two-weeks visit to New York.
Mrs. Walter D. Addison and her
daughters, Miss Sallie Addison and
Mrs. Bette Waller, were in the city
today.
Mrs. Joseph r Sewer accompanied
by her two little children, Virginia
and John, has returned from visit
to her old home in st. Louis. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
James f. Love.
Judge C. f. Nicol's daughters and
son have returned to Alexandria to at
tend school, after spending the summer
at their old home here. = Manassas
Democrat.
Mr.. H. +. McAden and family, OF
Jacksonville, Fla, have returned home
after spending the summer with Mr..
Aden's sister, Mrs. Julius S. West, on
north Columbus street.
Bishop Kinsolving, of Brazil, will
preach the opening sermon of the Epls-
copal Theological Seminary, near this
city, on Sunday morning at ii O'Clock
at the chapel of the seminary. Bishop
and Mrs. Kinsolving are guests of their
brother-in-Iaw, Rev. DIR. Angus Craw-
ford, dean Of the seminary.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Herbert have
returned to their home, near this city,
after a visit to their daughter, Mrs.
John HoOe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30

enjoyable one has been attended to-.
About thousand invitations have
been sent out and the guests will have
the pleasure OF hearing several beauti-
full vocal solos rendered by local talent.
Those who have most generously re-
sponded to the committee in charge OF
the programme are: Mrs. William
Woolls, Mrs. Thomas Hulfish, Mr.
Kenneth Ogden, Mrs. II. Friedlander
and Mrs. Jacob Brill; instrumental Sc
lection, Miss Brill readings, Mr.. Fred
Birrell. In addition there will be a
splendid orchestra throughout the en-
tertainment. The committee OF ladies'
are Mrs. James Bayles, chairman, and
Mesdames Jacob Brill, j. H. Rice, +.
G. Spinks, Windsor Domaine, Thomas
Dunbar, T. A. Fisher, G. A. Duffey,
n. B. Ale, H. Friedlander and Miss
MaVeT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

The Washington Virginia Railway
Company, recently chartered oy tne
State Corporation Commission WIN
capitalization OF $1,000, 900, OF wnicn
Mr.. NJ. E. Church, OF Falls churcn, Is
president; Mr.. L. L. Northup OF Gar
endon, treasurer, and Mr.. F. Z. Parker
OF Falls Church, secretary, has purc!,nas-
ed the Falls Church Electric Railway
and Mt. Vernon Electric Railway
which companies will be merged WIN
that of the Washington-VirgInia nan,
way Company on October l2th' anu
after that date will be operated undei
the latter charter. This charter also
provides for the building OF q ROAD rom
Vienna to Bluemont. While 1t Is MOI
certain that this construction Will DC
undertaken Immediately, the acquisition
OF the Falls Church and Mt. vernon
road gives the new company an Gu
trance into Washington city. ana IL Is
stated OH reliable authority that I'M
proyements and extensions are con
templated in the near future. Inc
Falls Church road will be double track
ed a part il not its entire length. Inc
road recently surveyed between hich-
mond and Washington will, 1t IS ex-
pected, connect with this road. Adver-
tisements of notices Of meeting, OF the
stockholders OF the three companies 10
be held on October II will be seen IN
another column in the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
OLD AND RELIABLE STAND.

Mr.. Aaron Katz's boot and shoe
store, at the southwest corner Of King
and Royal streets, is one OF Alexandria s
most prominent institutions, the people
OF this city and the surrounding coun-
try having purchased footwear at this
place during the past forty years. Mr..
Katz, the present proprietor, keeps a
large and varied stock, and the dur
ability OF his goods and moderate
prices are satisfactory to his many
customers. All in want OF footwear,
especially parents whose young ones
are to be properly shod for the cool
weather are now advancing, should in
spect the goods which are being offered
at this old and reliable stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
w C.. T. u.

The twenty-eighth annual conyen-
ton OF the Virginia Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union convened IN
Portsmouth on the 9th instant with
Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge, OF Lincoln,
president OF the organization, in the
chair. More than two hundred dele,
gates are in attendance. 1t is expected
this will be the most interesting con-
vention of the organization held as mat
ters of interest are to be acted upon
and plans for future work decided. The
delegates representing Alexandria are
Mrs. Fred c. Matthews, Miss Alice De-
vaughn, Mrs. Lille Henderson, Mrs.
Frank Carey, Mrs. Carrie Rowland
and Mrs. Amy c. Weech. The last
named is superintendent of young peo-
pies work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
THRILLING PICTURES.

The most thrilling picture ever
thrown on the canvass will be that Of
Western Justice" at the Opera House
tonight. A chance Of a lifetime to see
great sight. This is one OF the
many good features Of toniight's show.
In the vaudeville you will find Miss
Dumond, the operate singer, who is a
number one, and Hanfeld, the Jug
Cling fiepd, who is par excellence, es-
pecially in his comedy. But the whole
show is good. so what's the use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
PROPERTY SALES.

1t is understood that Gen. r. G. Smith
has sold the property, Holland Hall, "
in Fairfax county, below this city, form
erly the property Of Mr.. Egbert Thomp-
son, to a gentleman from the north
who will make the place his home with
his family.
Mr.. B. F. Board, president Of the
Board-Armstrong Company. Of this
city, has purchased from the heirs OF
the late Charles n. Crittenton the
property at the northeast corner OF
Washington and Oronoco streets and
will make it his home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
DEATH OF MICHAEL KENNEDY

Mr.. Michael Kennedy died at his
home, sol south Washington street,
last night of typhoid fever. The de-
ceased leaves widow and six
children. Mr.. Kennedy was 81 years
old. He was native Of King George
county, but had resided in Alexandra
for the past thirty years. He had for
long time been employed in Henry
X. Field & Co.'S lumber yard and
was respected by all who knew him.
This is the second death in the family
during the past few weeks, an infant
child having died ten days ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
CORONER'S INQUEST.

DIR. Moore, the coroner, held an in
quest last night at w II. Demaine
X Sons undertaking establishment foI
the purpose OF ascertaining the facts IN
connection with the drowning OF Ernest
Fisher, whose body was found IN the
dock at the foot OF Queen street Wed
nesday afternoon. The jury was com
posed OF Messrs. Maurice wilkins Tore
mani. Stephen +. Gill, ). c. Swain,
Harry Kirk, w. Dent and lanes A.
Johnson.
Officer Gill testified to the finding ol
the body. He said it was discovered
by two small boys, who, after giving
the alarm, ran off and did not give their
names.
Cornelius Myers, colored, stated
that he saw Fisher on last Sunday
evening. The deceased had been talk
ing to the 6remen on tugboat at w.
A. Smoot 4 Co.'S. wharf. He later &C
companied witness up Princess street as
far as Lee. Fisher went south on Lee
street. 1t was then about z O'Clock.
Witness saw him no more. Myers said
Fisher was not drinking at the time.
Edward Carter then took tho stand.
He described the clothing worn by the
deceased when last seen. Witness saw
Fisher about midnight last Saturday
night. Had not seen him since.
William Sheppard followed. Fisher
had been boarding with witness. He
described the clothing worn by Fisher
Sunday morning, the last time he save
him. His description OF the apparel
was identical with that on the body. He
said Fisher showed no evidence of hav-
ing been drinking. Witness never saw
him drunk at home.
Howard Washington was the next
witness. He said he saw the deceased
last Sunday evening on w. A. Smoot
& Co.'S. wharf Ii was about O'Clock
when he saw him. Witness left Fisher
on the wharf. The deceased said he
was going aboard the tugboat Rosalie.
Deceased was not drinking at the time.
Washington. stated that he made an en-
gagement with Fisher to meet him
idVtI dl pOOl IOOiii nv wv hOi 'hS''S'N'"
section OF the city. Witness went to
the place, but could not find Fisher,
and, upon inquiry, was told that he
had gone toward saloon in the
neighborhoOd. This was between and s
O'Clock. Witness proceeded to the
place indicated, but failed to find Fish
er. Washington described the cloth
ing worn by the deceased which Tailed
with the statements made by the other
witnesses.
Charles Jackson was the last witness.
He testified to seeing Fisher about Z
O'Clock Sunday evening. He said he
was sitting in doorway at the corner
of Princess and Fairfax streets. He also
described the clothing worn 10y the de-
ceased at time.
The jury subsequently retired and
was later adjourned until O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Jos. Lee, colored cook on the tug
Eugenia, nonresident, is held as a
witness before the coroner's jury to-
morrow afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
MIR. SMITHS HORSES WON.

Mr.. CORTLAND H. Smith, who sent
his string of racing horses to the
Toronto races, has received word to the
effect that his horses have won seven
straight races and money exceeding
$4,000. His mounts were ridden by
Lucas, and the horses won as follows;
Merryman, three races; Nebuchadnez-
Ear, two races; Tourney, one race, aud
Usage. one race. Mr.. G. r. Thompkins,
also OF Warrenton, won a first with
Jimmy Lane, and Smiths Nebuchad-
nezzar ran second in this race.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
ELEVATOR IN THE POSTOFFICE

Work preliminary to placing an ele-
vator in the postofhce building in this
city has been commenced, and within
a short time this convenience will be
in operation. The need OF an elevator
in the building has long been felt.
The United States Court occupies
the third floor, and it is a tiresome
climb to the upper story to those con-
nected with that tribunal, as well as
the many who are compelled TO at
tend its sessions. By the time the
court reconvenes the elevator will be in
service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Mt. Vernon Council, D. of A., vii
meet tonight.

Mt. Vernon Council, D. OF A., vii
meet tonight.
Attention is directed to the adyer
tisement OF fall and winter millinery t'
be opened at Mrs. E. A. Proctor's OF
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday o.
next week.
The mail box OF Mr.. George Arnold
of Fairfax county, just at the entrance
of the lane at Holmes Run was robbed
Yesterday OF letter and three papers,
The schooner John Washington,
which was loaded with building mate.
rial by W. A. Smoot & Co., has sailed
for Somerset Beach.
Mr.. Peter Marshall, an aged ex-Con'
federatc. died at his home near Burke's
station on Wednesday. The deceased
was an uncle Of Messrs. John A. and
Charles b. Marshall, Of this city.
Thirty-nine deeds we're recorded in
the clerks office Of the Corporation
Court during the month. Forty-nine
marriage licenses were issued, 30 to whlts
persons and - TO colored.
Mrs. A. J. Wedderburn has awarded
a contract to Mr.. NJ. ID. morrill, for the
construction OF q pOur-cOncrelo house
near the railway station at Virginia
Highlands.
A telephone message was received at
police headquarters last night announc-
ing the death of John Quinn, in Pater-
son, n. j., and asking il the deceased
had relatives in this city.
The Washington Monument Associa-
ton has sold to Miss Julia S. Jenning,
of Richmond, lot No. 81 in block D..
The association has also sold to Mr..
w. II. Quinn, OF this city, lot in
square 5.
Officials OF the Washington, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon Railway
COMPANY visited ROsemont today.
They we're transported to and from
that place in the palace car Mount
Vernon
TIL viii 81 he late Isaac =. Force
was admitted to prob ite in the clerks
Office 81 the Corporation Court today.
The decreased left his estate to his
widow, Mrs Sarah a. Force, and she
qualified as executrix.
At meeting Of the board of educa-
ton OF the District OF Columbia, yes
terday afternoon, the report OF the
special committee recommending that
the vaccination law be enforced was
adopted, and the board denied the APP
plication OF Charles Castle that his chill
dren be admitted to the public school
without vaccination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
INSTALLATION.

Rev. ]. w. Tweton will be installed
as pastor OF Emanuel Lutheran Church
in this city on Sunday night at s o'clock
The installation services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Messrs. Schroeder and
Wenchell, OF Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30

Pretty Silk Blouses, in attractive
plaids and broken stripes, and in rich
autumn colorings; some in tailored Ell
fects, others i'm semi-dress styles.
1915 to Sl2.75 each.
Rich Blouses of pin-striped cream net,
trimmed with baby Irish insertion and
narrow bands of black velvet; new XII
mono sleeves; lined throughout with
silk mousseline.
$1,000 each.
Dressy Blouses of all-over linen cluny
lace, in cream and white, lined through
out with silk mousseline.
$500 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
OTHER WAISTS for DRESS andGENERAL WEAR

Black Dress Blouses of chiffon cloth
and embroidered nets; some trimmed
with black -and-whitc polka dotted silks;
others with all white or all black silk.
$40 To- SIS each.
Pretty Blouses, made of bands ofcluny
and point Venice lace, i'm cream aud
white, trimmed in silk mousseline.
Sl375 each.
Rich and attractive Blouses OF black
crepe meteor. richly embroidered ia
heavy black silk. with yoke. collar, and
cuffs of cream silk embroidered net.
$1,000 each.
Third noOr-G Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30

In flight made dangerous by wind
and fog, Aviator Weymann, the
American, today won the grand prix
for the best flight around the spire OF
the Milan, Italy Cathedral. Weymann
flew in bipane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30

Shoes less than half price-200 pairs
Misses Shoes that cost to manufacture
81. so and $1.75, ard sold at $500 and
$3.50, will be sacrificed at CSC per pair.
John A. Marshall & Bro, 422 King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30

Were you ever hypnotized? Do you
know how il feels to have your mind cen
tralized on one object? Suppose you try
it. Glance over this page. Let your
eyes rest on Blondheim's Auth Stand
and Market ad. Concentrate your
thoughts on those delectable Hams at
l95c lii. Shoulders at 13Ic lib. Boneless
Bacon at 23c IL. If these price dom
hypnotic you those irresistibly delici-
Gus Auth Sausages and Puddings surely
will. They're actually the only kind
worth eating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30

TIAVING qualified as Administrative
III of the estate of FREDERICK KICH-
ERER deceased all person TO whom said
estate is indebted will please present
their accounts TO the undersigned, prop
erly certified for payment,a and all persons
Indebted 10 said estate are requested 10
make prompt settlement of the same.
GRACE b. KICHERER,
723 Gibbon Street, Alexandria, Va
sep29 lot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
THE LIBRARY.

After the LIST Of October the Alex
andria Library will not be open III
the morning. Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday from 8 to D; Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday from Z to s
are the hours in which books can be
exchanged, and at the same hours
the reading room is free to the public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30

There was no session of the Police
Court this morning,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30

The last meeting of the ladies in
charge Of th> reception opening the
Elks' new home on October third was
held last evening. Everything that
could be done to make the occasion an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
Weather Probabilities.

warmer tonight and Saturday; light
variable winds, becoming southerly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
DRY GOODS.
$1.25
Silkoline
Comforts,
csc.

Full Size Silkoline Comfort; oriental,
Persian or floral designs; dark and light
colors; the cotton will not knot;
stitched all over. Sl25 grade 90 n
Special. Nv
Full Size Lambs Wool Comfort, COW
cred with mercerized nanosilk; the
colors are red, pink. blue, tan and green.
Regular pric-- Is s. co. Re
member, all pure wool fill G. 0S
ing. Special .................. @O'/O
III Fun Size White Cut-out Corner
Crochet Spread. 1t will fit your metal
bed perfectly; does not ruuple at the
posts; excellent weight; hemmed and
il1Ino oa all around. sl'Ss S1.59
value. Special ...................... W -
III Full Size White Wool Blanket
strongly made out of good materials;
guaranteed perfect blue and CT QS
pink borders. 500 value ..... WV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

Sun and Tide Table.
Sun rises tomorrow at 5;55 and sets 545.
High water at 6:I5 a. m. and GA p. IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
WOMEN HAVE NOT EQUAL
RIGHTS, SAYS ARCHBISHOP.
Prelate Ayers Female Suffrage Is
Wrong and Man Is Leader.

MILWAUKEE,. June 8.-''The theory
that demands equal rights between the
two sexes must be. denied absolutely
said the Most Rev. s. G.. Messmer,
archbishop of the Milwaukee diocese,
in his address on "Woman's Rights
at the opening of the Western Catholic
Chautauqua at Spring Bank yesterday.
1t is a mistake to say equal rights.
instead of similar rights, for women
have certain rights that men have not,
and men have certain rights that
have not.
I'm regard to the question of politics
why should women claim equal rights?
What does politics mean? Politics
means the ruling of nations. and no one
understands this would demand
equal rights,
1T would interfere with woman's
calling, which makes her the queen Of
the household. Equal rights would de-
stroy her female character and destroy
her influence on mankind.
1.-THE true solution of the women
question may be found In religion. In
the sacred scriptures there is the law
that woman is subject to man. and.
therefore. man must take the principal
place. AS man is the head Of the fam
lily. he must take the leading part"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
he WANTS REAL
WORK TAUGHT IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Education Association Delegate
Would Have Daily Farm
Tasks in Curriculum.

BOSTON. July 6.-That the boy who
wants to learn to dig a ditch. harness
a horse, use a pillow Dr. milk a COW
would go In vain to the colleges of
agriculture in the country, Dick j.
Crosby. of Washington, D.. c., a
told the department OF rural and agri-
cultural education Of the National Edu-
cational Association convention today.
There are 300 more secondary schools
and colleges teaching agriculture than
there were eighteen months ago, he
said. but they teach theory only.
Prof. G. F. Warren, of Cornell Uni
versity, expressed the opinion that the
farmer without an agricultural educa-
ton was headed for the p~oorhouse. He
quoted figures to show that ten COL
lege-bred farmers averaged $S47 yearly
income against al average of only $31S
for the farmer whose education had
been limited to the district school.
Most Of the teachers used to say, he
said. that any fool could farm. Now
they say agriculture is too difficult dor
high school.
Industrial education does not near
an educational revolution" declared
Arthur ID. Dean, Of the New York
State educational department, address
Ing the department OF manual training
IA portion of agricultural and indus
trial practise car be expressed In
mathematical form He told the de-
partment that employers must permit
boys and girls to attend continuation
schools for the preservation OF
American citizenship.
That uniform college entrance re-
1ulrements hampercd schools Of ali
classes was the declaration made by
H. L. Terry, State High School i'm
spector Of Madison. Wis, before the
department Of science education.
While these views on things edu-
oational were beirg discussed this fore
noon fourteen other departments of the
association were in session listening to
equally pronounced demands for
progress In the educational systems Of
the States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
st. Louis omcers WIN Stop pictures

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 6.-PresidHt
Matt G.. Reynolds, of the st. Lois
police board, announced last night that
he would take action today to prevent
the exhibition of the johnson and Jf-
fries moving pictures in st. Louis. The
officers Of the Patriotic Independence
Day Association and the Society pr
the Prevention of Cruelty to Childfn
have entered a formal protest against
the display of pictures with the boah.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
BAYONNE WOMAN VICTOR
IN FIGHT WITH BURGLAR.
Tears Coat from Mans Back,
But He ESCAPES.

BAYONEE. July s.-A burglar en-
tered the rear window of Il West
Twenty-sixth street yesterday and was
surprised to find that Mrs. Rose
Schneiderman was at home.
The woman dropped her sewing and
went for the burglar. She beat and
kicked him, while he fought only to
escape. Finally the mans coat was
ripped off his back and hes promptly
leaped through the window to the
ground. ten feet below.
Mrs. Schneiderman ran to the street
and with several other women took up
the chase, but the frightened burglar
escaped. The o which he left be-
hind contained papers and cigarettes,
but nothing that would lead to the
mans identity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
Los Angeles win bar pictures.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 6.-Thfe
is an ordinance in Los Angeles prohb-
iting the exhibition of moving pictuEs
which in the opinion of the authorits
are ~subversive of morals or harmhl
to the young. City Prosecutor Eddy
last night said he would invoke the Inv
If necessary to prevent the reprodG-
ton of the Reno battle on the screeis
of the moving picture houses in LIS
Angeles.
Mayor Alexander declined to answsr
a direct question as to whether k
would take action, but added that sine
the actual fight had been barred frdh
the State. the pictures would certaink
meet the same fate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06
WOMAN TAKES POISON
AND TURNS ON GAS.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 8.-Mrs. Han
nah Farley. of Scranton, Pa, took her
life by drinking carbolic acid and turn
ing on the gas in her room at a board
ing house. 1872 Chaifonte avenue. yes
terday. When efforts to rouse her for
breakfast failed. the police were called
In and found he oman dead in bed.
Notes left by the woman requesting
her husband, ]. A. Farley, OF 24s Penn
street. Scranton, Pa, and her mother.
Mrs. Fred Rush, of Florida. Orange
county, n. Y, be notified. assigned no
cause for her act.
1t is said that Mrs. Farley had been
separated from her husband for about
two years. Police officials notified the
dead woman's husband and await a
reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-06

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-Mayor
Reyburn says thai he would not feel
called upon to prohibit displays Of
moving pictures of the Johnson-Jef-
fries fight at Reno in this city. This
statement wes made by Mr.. Reyburn
in reply to a question as to what
would be his attitude in the matter
in view of the fact that the Mayor OF
Baltimore and the municipal authori-
ties at Washington and other cities
had already interdicted In such exhi-
billions.
mo" the Mayor said. IT shall not
interfere. If anyone wishes to display
moving pictures OF this fight at Reno
he can do SO. I do not believe for ole
moment that such displays would op-
casion disturbances, and If such were
the result the police would quickly put
them down."