davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
OFF FOR FLORADA
The SUNNY SOUTH
CAR LOAD OF MAURY FOUNTAINS
WILL LEAVE WEDNESDAY
MORNING.

A party of about forty Maury coun-
tians will embark on a special Pull
man sleeper Wednesday morning on
south bound train number three for
Florida, where they go to either spend
the winter or to permanently locate.
Only few of the party's names have
been secured, up to the present. In
the party are:
w. s. Young and family, who will
locate permanently in the orange
groves of the peninsula. Galloway
Fielder and family will also make
their home there. e. w. Letsinger
and family are going with the inten-
ton of locating permanently, while
DR.. G. A. Forgey is going only for the
winter and will be joined by Mrs. For
gey after the holidays. j. W. Jones,
representing the land company in
Florida, went with the party. There
we're many others whose names we
have not been able to secure
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
SOUTHERN PLAY BY
ONE WHO KNOWS
WHY "THE SINS OF THE FA-
Their" is TIMELY JUST
NOW.

Those who witness 1.-THE Sins Of
tile Father" at the Grand Opera
House Saturday, Dec. 10, will see a
Southern play by a Southerner who
knows his subject. The playwright
referred to is Mr.. Thomas Dixon au-
thor of the "Leopard's Spots" THE
Clansman," 1.-THE Traitor" Com
radesg and many other successful
plays and stories. Attention is call
ed to the fact that 1.-THE Sins Of the
Father was written by an expert,
because right now alleged Southern
plays" are being offered by writer's
whose ignorance of the South is abys-
NAL Men who know nothing Of the
social code, of the INTERPRETATION OF
faces, OF the Psychology Of the white
man and Of the African, dare to come
Forward and present imaginary scenes
embodying their absurd ideas about
inter-racial conduct. Such efforts
Hay IOOl duuleuC6b InOusduu mleD
away from the actual scene OF the
race problem, but they cannot impose
upon the people OF this city. Mr.. DIX
on's THE Sins Of the Father" handles
without gloves the subject Of ths in-
termixture Of races. It goes straight
to the mark, but 1t does not offend
the proprieites ana above al It does
NOT striRe a false, mawkish or feebiy !
sentimental note, 30 say those who
have witnessed 1t. Do not miss this
tremendous expose of the evil or mix
ed bloods" vital stage story with liv- /
ing personages to enact the monlen-
tous parts. Resistlessly funny come
dy and heartbreaking pathos are in
the telling, while the big dramatic mo-
ments stir the souls of playgoers to
the depths. 1t is predicted that the
success of this revolutionary play will
far surpass that of Mr.. Dixon's great
est previous effort, "The Clansman."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
MERCHANTS HAD BIG
BUSINESS DESPITE
INDICTMENT WEATHER
VOLUME OF TRADE MONDAY WAS
RECORD BREAKER IN SOME
RESPECTS.
BANK CLERKS ERE VERY BU Y
Large Increase in Deposits-Plenty
Of Money, Cash Purchases and Pay
ment of Bills Being Characteristics
of the Day.

Although the weather was extreme
ly disagreeable, cold rain falling al
day and the streets and roads muddy
and uninviting the business done in
Columbia on first Monday in many
lines was greater than for the same
day of any previous year. And in
all lines the business was exception
ally good, better than ever known for
the character of day.
The shoe, overcoat and wrap bust
ness was heavier than ever known for
First Monday in December. The
weather cut down the business in the
lines which appeal especially to the
women. This was particularly true
Of the dry goods and department
stores, however, they reported that
considering the weather and the fact
that nine-tenths of their business was
done with the women they had the
most phenomenal business they had
ever known in Columbia.
The banks had a fine business. All
report largely increased deposits as
the result of the days business. From
II o'clock until o'clock the clerks
had all they could do, in fact it was
almost more than they could do to
give attention to all of the eager de-
positors.
1t was the same way with the |
stores. They were crowded nearly |
all day. While there was good deal
of Christmas shopping more of the
necessaries of life were purchased
than usual. Many substantial Christ
mas presents were bought. In fact
the people are coming more and more
to buy the better grade of goods and
also to purchase for Christmas those
articles that will be useful as well
rs ornamental. tsf '
On the whole everyone is feeling
good over the First Monday business. e
Of course if the day had been clear I
Ind the weather little warmer three f
lines as many women would have +
.ome to town and the sales would S
AVE been much heavier, but these t
will come at the first opportunity and n
aking everything into consideration a
he holiday trade has made about b
he best beginning it has known in s.
his section in years. Money was Il
lentiful, bills we're paid and cash fl
iven for purchases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
TURNPIKE LEASED TO
WILKES AND SON FOR
NEXT TEN YEARS
TOLL ROAD FROM COLUMBIA TO
cULLEoKA TO BE OPERATED
BY NEW MEN.
BEGINNING THE FIRST OF YEAR
G. c. Vaughan, President, and J. J.
Fleming, Secretary, Sign Lease.
Expires Dec. 81, 1e2o-consldera
ton SIS per Month after 1912.

Beginning the first OF January,
1911, and continuing until December
81, 1920, the Columbia and Culleoka
Turnpike will be operated by R. A.
Wilkes and his son, F. B. Wilkes. A
copy of the lease was filed in the reg
listers office Monday afternoon.
The owners of the turnpike, the
Columbia and Culleoka Turnpike Co.,
agree to make certain improvements
in lowering the grade of the pike at
the place where the lane Of c. c.
Vaughan intersects with the load,
but that all incidental repairs are to
be made by the new lessees. The
consideration is to be $3.50 per
month during the year 1911, and for
each of the succeeding nine years
to be $500 per month
The document was signed by C. C.
Vaughan, president, and J. ]. Flem-
ing, secretary, of the Columbia and
Culleoka Turnpike Co. There is only
Dne toll gate on the pike, and the dis
lance is Just i've miles, extending
from the corporate limits of Column
oia on the Culleoka road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
REGISTERS OFFICE
is KEEPING BUSY

Several papers were filed this morn
ing in the Office of Register Sam J.
Taylor The deeds we're as follows:
o. B. Marsh to N. e. Barker, acres
In 7th district.
s. w. Jones to Harper Mullins, IS
acres in End district.
G. L. Tomlinson and A. F. Thomas
to James p. Shaw, acres in 9Th dis
trict.
E. B. Rousseau to L. & N. r. r.
Co, land at Ridley Station in 7th dis
trict.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
ACCEPTS PLACE
ON NEW DAILY
J. FRANK BEGAN GOES TO WORK
FOR THE MT. PLEASANT
ADVERTISER.

J. Frank Began, who has been To-
cal reporter for The Herald for the
past three months, this morning &C
cepted the position of local editor on
the Mt. Pleasant Advertiser, Mt.
Peasants new daily paper. Mr.. Bo-
gan at once began work in the phos-
phate city. During his service on
The Herald he has been a faithful
and conscientious worker and made a
number Of friends here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
SIX HUNDRED Of THE
FAMOUS PRODUCT OF
MAURY SOLD MONDAY
IMMENSE MULE BUSINESS ON
MUDDY STREETS IN DOWN
POUR or RAIN.
HIGH PRICES WERE The RULE
Estimated That the Sales for the Day
Were More Than st25,ooo, the Az.
erase Price Being Close to $500 Per
Head.

Scenes were witnessed in Columhi'
/ Monday that were probably withou
"a parallel in any other city in the
country. For ten hours buyers stood
in cold steady rain in the slush and
mud and bought mules, in many in
stances paying record prices. The
public square and the streets leading
to it were one great mule market and
Drawing all of the inconvenience, the
cold and wet buyers from all sections
struggled in friendly but neverthe-
less aggressive rivalry for the choice
mules.
1t was great day for Maury coun-
tvs greatest product. 1t proved that
this was the great mule market re-
CARELESS of the weather. From all Sec
tions Of the county, from the adIoin-
ing counties, over every highway
leading tinto Columbia the mules
came. They came in singly, in pairs
and in droves. They commenced to
arrive Sunday afternoon. During the
late hours of Sunday every road lead
ing into the city was alive with
mules. The stream continued on
Monday morning and by II O'Clock
it is estimated that there were from
600 to 1000 mules in the city
There have been bigger mule days
in Columbia, notably the first Monday
of this year, but there has never been
a bigger day considering the weather.
Had the day been clear there would
have been twice as many mules here.
Several mule men came to town with
1ut their stock declared that they pre-
'erred better day for the sales. One
lad twenty-five that he intended to
,ring but was deferred by the cold ,
md there were number Of others /
With a score and a half score.
The mules were not of exceptional ]
uality. In fact it was frequently re- Y
marked that fat mules, those in zeal |
rst class condition were not as nu-
ferrous as usual. But this deficiency
made little difference with e
he buyers. They were after the ami s
lal lacking in the pride of ancestry t
nd the hope of posterity" and they q
ought and paid big prices too. 1t is
aid that the average price paid for
lie mules sold here Monday was not n
II from 5000 per head o
It has been difficult to get the num-
er that changed hands but it IL be- 4
eyed that not less than 600 we're
Id, although there are estimates Of
To- At 5000 each this would mean
lsiness of $4,000 and this is prob.
'ly not far wrong. Ten cars we're re
tipped last night to Atlanta and q,
and an equal number "
III be shipped today and tomorrow
lere are about thirty head to the
r 30 that an estimate of 600 had
anged hands does not seem unreas- -
able. p
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Don't let the baby suffer from ecze-
ma sores or any itching Of the skin.
poan's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
dren. All druggists sell II.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
DAY FIREMAN AT
EB la 1ggEl Gss NJ fst
POWER STATION
ROBERT CROWLEY FALLS DEAD
!" FROM EPlLEPTfc FIRE MON. a's
DAY EVENING. ond

Robert Crowley, the negro day fire.
man at the po~e rhouss OF the Co
lumbia Water 4 Light Company,
dropped dead late Monday afternoon
from an epilsptic dt. Crowley has
been subject to these ats for some
time. He died in few minutes At.
ter the attack. He was buried to-day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
Saved From Awful Death.

How an appalling calamity in his fam
fly was prevented is told by A. d.
Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. c. Il. f.
ID. No. 8. my sister had consump-
tion,e he writes, r'she was very thin
and pale, had no appetite and SEEM
ed to grow weaker every day, as all
remedies failed, till DR.. Kings New
Discovery was tried, and so complete
Iy cured her, that she has not been
troubled with cough since. It's the
best medicine ever saw or head off,
For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma,
Group, hemorrhagesall bronchial
troubles, II has no equal, soc, 800.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
BROoKS-LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Never can tell yhen you mash a fin
ger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas Elec-
trio oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
N. c. DERRYBERR
IN SOUTH COLUMBIA

Rev. N. G. Derryberry, Of Lascea,
will preach at the South Columbia
Christian church on Friday night Of
this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Constipation causes headache, ma
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita-
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. rs cents. Ask your drug
gist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

LOST-Package package contain
ing a pair or No. i Queen Quality
Shoes ana az yards Of black SILK on
Williamsport pike: Finder return to
Herald ONCE +. p BoREHMs,
Jones valley. 7d&wt1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Mares and fillies at auction. Ken
lucky bred, car load. At Columbia
Stock Yards, Saturday next, / o'clock.
6I3tIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite and what did
eat distressed me terribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mel. H. Wal.
ksr, sunNery. Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09
ARRESTED FOR
BEING DRUNK

Fred Wise, of Mt. Pleasant, was ar
rested by the police here last night
on a charge of being drunk. His case
was submitted in city court. y ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Carload Of Kentucky bred mares at
auction Columbia Stock Yards next
Saturday ut I o'clock afstlw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Don't miss the auction OF Kentucky
mares Saturday Stock Yards at /
,'clock. 6I3tIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

WOULD
u 10 1s3Ekhas III Oh me
WEAR TIE TOGA
e. I'D OF m,I i 1T ga,
KNOXVILLE MAN WANTS THE
PLACE NOW HELD BY sENA- =.
TOR FRAZIER.

Special to The Herald.
. NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Je-
rome Templeton, of Knoxville, is a
candidate for United States Senator
to succeed Frazier. His announce
ment is not public but this fact is
made known to friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-09

Auction sale OF Kentucky mares
and Allies. fine stock. Sale Column
bia Stock Yards, next Saturday, Dec.
10, at o'clock. 6lstIw1t
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
new ENGLAND MILK
Rates ARE CHECKED
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion TO Make Investigation

Washington, July 15.-Acting on
the complaint filed by the Boston
Dairy company, d. Whiting & Sons,
H. P. Hood & Sons and other dairy
interests in Massachusetts, the inter-
state commerce commission ordered a
suspension of the tariff of the Boston
and Maine railroad and other carriers
announcing increased rates on milk
from various New England points to
Boston, pending investigation of the
reasonaableness of the rates.
This action also affects the Maine
Central and the St. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlain. The decision fol-
lowed a hearing by the commission.
The petitioners set forth that in
making expenditures for terminals, ice
plants, creameries, etc., they relied
on the continuance of the old carload
rates. These rates, they say, have
resulted in giving the farmers better
prices and the consumers cheaper
milk. It is said that the new rates,
filed June 2S, average about so per-
cent higher than the old ones.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
WOMAN LAWYERS FAT FEE
Gets $32, 500 For Administering
Property of a Harvard Man

Chicago, July 1S.-Mrs. Mary E.
Miller has been granted $32, 500, the
largest fee ever given a woman law
yer, by the vote of the jury that heard
her suit against the brothers of John
B. Lloyd, a Harvard student, whom
she had kept under espionage.
She had administered his property
after it was discovered that he had
spent large part of it in buying auto
mobiles for Boston woman.
Mrs. Miller was retained by the
three brothers of John B. Lloyd to
prevent the young man from squand-
ering his fortune on a Boston woman
known as THE College Widow" He
is said to have bought for her house
and several automobiles.
The suit was tried before Judge
Gibbons in the circuit court, three
weeks having been required to hear
IT,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
Each Side Claims Victory

Philadelphia, July 19.-General
Manager Myers of the Pennsylvania
railroad, and the committees repre-
senting the Is, 900 trainmen and con-
ductors employed on the lines Of the
road east of Pittsburg, agreed on a
basis for the settlement of the wage
controversy. Each side claims to
have gained all that 1t had been out
standing for In the negotiations which
have been in progress for the past six
months and which eliminated In the
strike vote by the employees.
The proposal offered by the rail-
road officials and accepted by the men
includes a minimum day of ten hours,
as detailed by the New York Central
award.
On certain runs, where the COM
pany's present rate Is higher, the rate
will not be disturbed.
The classification of these excep-
tional runs and the question OF over
time were left TO be decided at con-
between the various members
Of the committees and the division SUI
of the lines which they
represent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
PRESIDENT ON TRIP
TO COAST OF MAINE
viii Make Speeches at East.
port, ROckIand and Bangor

Beverly, Mass, July 19.-With
guns crashing the presidential salute
of twenty-one guns, Burgess Point
reverberated with the noise of the
welcome to President Taft as he
boarded the Mayflower for the ten
days cruise to Maine. The band
played the national anthem and the
presidents blue flag was run up on
the main truck. Five minutes later
the .Mayfiower was steaming down
along the north shore.
The president has consented to
make three speeches at different
points In Maine. The first visit ashore
will be at Eastport, where the first
speech will be delivered. The second
speech will be at Bangor on the Sd,
and the third will be delivered at
Rockland on the Goth. Mr.. Taft will
spend three days at Bar Harbor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
FAMOUS SALOONS CLOSED
Gaynor Leaves but Two on New
Works Great White Way

New York, July 19.-Under the new
dispense of Mayor Gaynor, there
now remains in a city of nearly A.
600 900 just six places where a way
farer abroad after 1 o'clock in the
morning may walk in through the
front door and order a drink within
the law.
The mayors scrutiny Of the all
night license list resulted in second
cut by which the thirteen remaining
from the original forty odd, when the
mayor took the subject first under
Amusement, were still further
abridged. Those penalized include
many names known from coast to
coast.
Only two places in all the merry
midnight section now remain open
legally after l o'clock. Down town
four places retain their all-night IL
censes, all of them supposed to be of
benefit to those engaged in all-night
newspaper work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
HUB CUSTOM HOUSE
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Special Agents VIII Begin Their
Work on Sept. |

Boston, July Arrangements for
a special investigation of the Boston
customs house, to start Sept. 1, are
now completed, according to adyices
received from the treasury depart
ment in Washington.
The same corps of special agents
who inspected the customs service in
New York will repeat their work here.
The board consists of eight members
who will work Ia connection with the
surveyor and collector.
In addition to making a thorough
investigation of the accounts, meth
DDS of appraisal and inspection OF
goods and baggage, the special agents
will attempt, it is said, the grading OF
the day customs inspectors.
The question of differentiation al
the appraisers stores, which has
been rumored about the port for
years, will get a thorough probe for
the purpose of stilling the cry one way
or another.
The importation of sugar and hides.
the two most valuable articles of i'm
port at this port, will also be thor
oughly investigated.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
MYER TURNS TO THE NAVY
Money and Social Ambition Made His
Army Career Rotherson1e

Washington, July 10. Corporal Al
bert j. Myer, Jr., U. S. A., the
young Tech graduate whose money
and social ambition made it incon-
venient for him to be a soldier by day
and a social lion by night, will solve
his personal problems by entering the
navy as assistant paymaster
Young Myer desired to follow the
career of his grandfather, General
Myer, for whom Fort Myer, near
Washington, is named. Twice he
failed to enter West Point, because
he was only an alternate and not a
principal, and then he enlisted and
was made corporal in the army.
He studied hard and made good
soldier, but his wealth and social
popularity brought him into contact
with his superiors in the drawing
rooms of Washington, and finally his
dilemma so worked on his mind as
to upset him when he took his ex-
aminations for promotion to COM
mission. He failed, but turned to the
navy, and soon will be commissioned
as assistant paymaster, with pros
poets of rapid promotion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 29h a
SOc; western. 29629hc; jobbing
prices 162c higher.
Cheese-York state, 15h616c;
Vermont, I5G15hc.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 2Sd29c:
eastern extras. 25d26c; western,
2Oa22c.
Potatoes-Old Maine stock, s171. 10
bag; new southern. s1.25d1.75 bar
rel.
Apples-New southern, 75cGsl. so
basket and S2G2 80 barrel.
Truck-Onions. native, S5cTsl
box; turnips. yellow, s2G2. 80 bar
rel; cabbage. native. S5cds1 barrel:
parsley. 75cGs1 50 box; string beans,
50d75c box: beets, 75GS5c box: car
rots, 81. 5000 box: parsnips. 75cds1
box: radishes. 50d75c box: spinach.
25d soc box; cucumbers. sos box:
peas. 75cds1 box; tomatoes. 50 500
AIS box: lettuce. 40d65c box.
Lamb and veal-Spring lambs, IL
else: winter lambs. 11Gl2c: year
iings, loG1lc; mutton. sd1Oc: veals.
I0a13c.
Poultry-Native hroilers, 2s7z7c.
northern fowl. zoe: western broil-
ers. 22d24c; western fowl. 17c: west
err turkeys, fresh killed. 2OG2ie.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
AFTER fIVE-YEAR BATTLE
Mrs. Hartle Granted Decree of Abso-
lutte Divorce From Millionaire

Pittsburg, July 1S.-A decree of
absolute divorce to Mary Scott Hartje
from her husband, Augustus Hartje,
the millionaire paper manufacturer of
Pittsburg, was granted by Judge
Fraser in common pleas court.
The Hartie divorce case first broke
upon the public five years ago, when
Hartje filed suit against his wife,
naming as correspondent Tom Nadine,
who had been in the employ of the
Hartjes. Later he named Clifford
Hooe, a negro stableman.
Hartje was particularly anxious to
get the divorce, but Mrs. Hartje was
determined to clear her name and
sustain her countercharges of brutal
ity. Thousands of dollars have been
expended by both sides for legal serv-
ices and detective work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE
Boston Landlord Shoots Ledger Dead
During a Quarrel

Boston, July 19.-James Farrell,
46 years old, lodging house keeper
at goo Washington street, shot and
killed James A. Lawson. 80, a
ledger at the same address, last night,
following a renewal of a quarrel that
began Saturday night. when two Of
Lawson's friends were elected from
the house. Two shots we're fired.
Patrolman Healy ran to the house
and placed Farrell under arrest.
Lawson was found dead at the foot of
a bed with a bullet wound on the left
side of his face and another through
his arm and side.
Mrs. Lawson is a niece of Mrs.
Farrell. All have lived in the house
about a year. When searched, a
quantity OF opium and morphine was
found on Farrell.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1910-07-22
COPS WITH BLUE LANTERNS
Breaking Up Attacks on spooners In
- Parks at New York

New York, July 19.-For the pro-
lection of couples who are wont to do
their summer spooning on the benches
in the parks against the attacks of
rufians who hide in the shrubbery
many special policemen carrying blue
lanterns were placed on duty In Gro
tona, Claremont, st. Mary's, Bronx
and Van Cortland parks.
Since the opening of the park sea-
son many complaints OF assaults by
ruffians were filed with the park de-
partment. Couples seated on the
benches frequently were beaten. the
dresses OF women torn with hooks or
soiled by ink OF other fluids thrown
upon them and mems hats carried
away or ruined by mischief makers.
who evaded capture by hiding In the
shTubbery.