davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06

Il furnish everything and build four
room cottages for S500.-B. F. Fryfogle,
Box702, Dodge City, Kansas.
NJ G. Roy who "makes" Dodge City
for the Chase Candy Company was In
Dodge City the first of this week. Mr..
Roy has been coming to Dodge regularly
for seventeen years, and feels much like
an old timer. He made his first trip
here in 1881.
Mrs. Grace Dickerson has opened a
boarding house close to the business
part Of town and is ready to receive
bosrters. The location is the first door
west of Mrs. Bainbridge's residence. 2t
Rev. w. A. Cummings went to Lamar,
Colo, yesterday to preach the funeral Of
Mrs. Sterritt, mother OF Mrs. Chas Incl,
formerly of this city.
<. K. Brown, formerly here with the
Santa Fe and relative Of Supt. Geo.
Ayres, according to report which
reached here a few days ago, was killed
at Fort Worth, Texas, On December 3l:c
No PARTICULARS have been learned by this
paper.
A New Years ball was held at Rath's
hall op New Years eve and the old year
was successfully danced out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 0luck visited friends
10 Larned last Sunday.
Thele was fire Sunday afternoon at
the re ldenoe of AL Herzer In the east
part OF town. The fire started In an up.
stairs room. 1t is thought possibly that
a match had been dropped iu the room
and not noticed at the time. 1t did not
get under any great ..headway before 1t
was extinguished.
The hnmber Of college Estudentsss who
were bfre for the Christmas holidays
haye rturned TO the different schools
they attend. Dodge City and Ford
county have fine crowd Of young people
In the colleges at present.
See r. Il. Young, the Registered Op.
tician \ you need anything In the spec
tacle lie. II
W. w. Drlskill, grandson Of A. J.
AnthoY Of Dodge City, was married on
Jannar l, at Sheridan, Wyoming, to
Miss lillian Ada Walters. They win
make tieir home at the Forksd Light
ming rach near Moorcroft, Wyoming.
Miss Myrtle Gwen, Of Oklahoma City,
who ha been here visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Arlur SSVIe, returned to her home
Mrs. taTyP iIerser snd children 70
turned 10 flsp X the week from 4 holl.
day visit Witlg 9tFiends and relatives at
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06

Lcst-A +package containing bla<
! waist. Finder please 'phons this ofiic'
WIN. vIncnt, formerly IN charge .
ths stock yards here, and who lsft hsr
for the west, returned later To Kansas
near Syracuse. He was Z visitor her
this week and while here got tho It'll
from UucIe Sam for some governmen
land In Hamilton county.
| Growers q Call, OF Great Bend, vii
open produce house In the Beeson build
Ing, under the Globe Republican ofilc,
about the fifteenth Of this month. They
expect to buy oil Of the produce the farm
ers OF Ford couaty will bring in.
Will the Globe Republican please ex.
press Through lite columns, the sincere
thanks Of the church to the community
for the loyal support and generosity 10
pledges made last Friday for the rebnild-
Ing Of the church. I An amount exceed
ing $4,000 was raised, and the building
will be continued with as little interrupt.
Ion as possible. M. Lee Sorey,
Minister Christian Church.
The "Plrates'' Basket Ball team met
defeat at the hands OF al much older and
heavier team at Garden City last Friday.
The young boys payed with snap and q
vim that brought forth applause Of the
Garden City rooter, but the size Of their
opponents was toocmuch for them. The
Pirates were: Raymond Erhard, Cap,
and Forward; Burnette, Center; Dye,
Forward; Heinie Wright, Guard;
"Shorty' Schall. Guard and manager
The Grobetys entertained all Of The
Warnings and Millers at "a big dinner New
Years day.
The production Of Monte Christie at
the opera house on las. Saturday evening
was one Of the good attractions Of the
season. Two Of the Conrad shows that
have been here, My Boy Jack and Monte
Chrlsto have been winners. The pre-.
sentation Of Monte Christie was well
staged and the work Of Mr.. Lemle will
make drawing card here should he
come this way In the future.
The mayor is trying to induce people
to clean up the brush left over town
where trees were broken down by the
sleet and Ice some time ago. II seems to
be difficult matter to get lsuch work
done. Everybody wants the mayor 10
insist on keeping the town clean and
everybody is slow to move when 1t comes
to cleaning up their own places. How
do people expect mayor to have the
town cleaned up, II they refuse to do
their part Of It? Do they expect the
mayor togo over Town cleaning up the
yards?
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
Methodist Church Notice.

The regular services will be held In tt
Methodist church next Sunday.
Sunday School 9:46 a. m.
Preaching II q. N. and 1850 p. m.
Junior League 800 p. m.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
A. W. Cumming, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1910-01-06
SIS Reward.

IwilI pay s2SOO reward to anyone
giving information that win lead to the
arrest o. the person or persons who have
becn knocking out the round glasses IN
pavement west side Of building occupied
By Globe Clothing Co.
n. n (,nAnr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
PAPEL PARA CTGARRILLOa
I'm 81 "BOLETIN MERCANTIL"
VALID
Novela andaluza por Rodrigo Cervantes
A 30 centavos ell ejemplsr,

De vauta en- la ibreria del BOLE-
TIN MERCANTILL
Sc remitira a cualquier pueblo de la
Isla, mediante Ell envio del precio del
ejemplar y ochO centavos para Ell fran
4ue0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
La fiesta ODiiODHts de aDOcIe

En- ell restaurant Filippi tuvo lugar,
anoche, la comida de despedida a los Sc
nores Munoz Rivera Y Tulio Larr1naga.
A los postreS hablaron los senores De
Diego Y Diaz Navarro, a cuyas palabras
contestaron carinosamente los scnoreS
Munoz Rivera y Larrinaga.
Asistieron, ademas, de los cuatro cita-
dos, los senores siguientes
Eduardo Giorgetti, Rafael Balseiro,
Juan Was Ochoteco, Carlos Ma. Soler,
Ramon III. Delgado, Cayetano Coll y
Cuchl, Jose Ruiz Soler, Domingo Massa-
ri. Nicolas Santini, Jose Torres. r. Diez
Andino, Eugenio Benitez Castano, Epi-
fanio Fernandez Vangas, Guztavo Mu-
noz Diaz, M. r. Calder0n y j. j. Be
nitez
Sc sirvio IN delicado menu consisten-
te en-:
Consomme Observation-Disclosures en- ma
yonaise, Coquilles la refine, Salmis de
pigeons, Arperges sauce bechamel, F'ilet
braise aux pois.
Biscuits glace fruits fromage-Vins.
Chateau Cleiser, Marques de Riscal
Champagne, Nenue Clicquot, Cafe,
Liquors, Cigarers.
Los se0ores Larrlnaga Munoz Ri
ver@ salem hoy para Nueva York, en- eI
vapor americana.
III BOLETIN desea un feliz wage d
los distinguidos viaieros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
Las cOnuDIcacI6lRS narIdnaS
UNA NEJORA EN- Ell SERVICIO

EI sec1 etario de la Camdra de conner
cio DE- esta capital nos eDyla con techa
d0ce Ia siguiente communication.
ST.. Director del BOLETJN MER-
CANTIL.
Tengo el gusto de PARTICIPATE que en-
la .junta de la directiva de esta CANA
ra de Comercio, celebrada EN- la tarde
del dia 10 del corriente. entire otros
asunt0s, fue tornado el siguJente acuer-
do, referente la subasta nubIicada por
el epartamento de Corre0s, pidiendo
que Sc hagan proposicionee, antes del
dia p del corriente, para establecer
un servicio de correos entire New York
y San Juan de Puerto Rico adicional
al que actlIamente EXIST, Y 8iendo las
fech8s &c salidas de los apOres los
microbes las doce del 0ja de New
York ios domingos ID rnisma hora
de San Juan,
enviar una petici6n }a. tres com
paniaS de vapores hoy 7xistentes que
haccn las traycsia de New York Il
San joan, para que esIas pongan to-
do 10 .tUe este de Su paIta para que
di.ho ~arvicio adicional = a8tabIezca,
y Il $50 de que no Sc socrara estable
cer dleao servicio por HIgencias de
10 Il l1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

TFATRO MUNICIPAL
"HL AMOR QUE PASA'

La compania venezola, cmpreSa Re
YES puS0 anoche en- escena EN- nuestro
teatro la pIfmorosa comedia de los her
manors Quintero, 'El amor que pasa .
FL pUblico celebro con frecucntes ri
SaS las frases ingeniosas. los donalreS
y las situaciones, ingeniosas del libro.
De entire los INTERPRETERS dcstacan las
senoras SoIer Monies, Europa Dueno,
la linda senorita Nontos y la simpatica
Esperauza Real
La obra termin6 con La currda flo
ia que hizo roir mucho
Para manana Sc amuncia TERRA Ba-
ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

Los MEJICANOS TRUCULENTOS

Nueva York mi6rcoleS-Se ha dado ei alarnante av.-
de que mejcanos arnados estan caminando haca
Rock Spring, Texas, e pueblo donde Rodriguez ell sol
dlsant mecano fu6 quenao vvo cspues de haber con
feSado ell lsesnato de nuier americana Los Stat
Rangers los sherffS han rccibdo 6rdenes de esperur
e avi>o del gobcrnador Naros americanos prominens
dc chihuahua fueron apedreados por lats turbas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
A los suScriPtoTes syAgentes

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de
suscripciones & este diario sino desde
el priAero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- euenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
OTR0 EXITO DE LA AVIACION
LOS lNEONVt iF.NTES BEL TEMPO

NueFa York, mltrcoes.-EI notable aviador Ely en-
nm Crigloe tQrtSS Vol0 deSde Ia cberta del crucero
Birmingham en- Hampton Roads cinco mllas hacia tie
IRA hl tempo era POGO favorable pero Ell yuolo pear de
Fue Sc r~nPlo Ia hece POGO dcpu6 de empezar la prueba
hacienda que Ia foaQu'na eayere al consdera un
@xito
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
La dolencia del oonde Tolstoi
COSAS QUE Sc SABEN

\ucva York, mitrcoIes-E conde Tolsto eSta muv
grave Fuf aacado de la docncia un tren Crtese
que e resultado de los sufrimenoS su viaie IN
verna Las preocupaconc> los dsgltos que han o1rri-
do famIia han precptado la sen dcbidad del gran
escritor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
El problema de la vida
LOS WHERE'S. Sc ABARATAN

Nueva York miercoles.La prensa de la maiiana pu-
bIca Ia graa noca Gle que precos de where's han ba
ado de 10 Is por ciento Boston, Kansas City alg
otroS mercados de los Esacos Unidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
FOtoSrafia de R. Colorado
A V | S O

A causa del excessive trabaJo que
constantemente hay en- este estableci-
miento, Sc hace necesario conceder a
los empleados de la casa eA natural des-
canso y por este motive he decidido
que en- los domingo y dias festivos .es.
te alberto Ell despacho desde las de :.
maflana hasta las 12 del dia solamente,
y no hasta las de la tarde como era
cOstumbre
Esta medida empezara a regir des1e
ell dia de Noviembre primer domingo
del mes.
r. COLORADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16

El Sec1etsrio de la Camdra de conner
cio de esta capital nos envla con fecha
doce la siguiente comunicaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
LA TRAGEDIA DE TOLSTOI
AGDNIXA IN UNA CHOZA

Nueva York mltrcoltsl-a ,Nposa del Conde Tostoi,
mentraS vaaha para rHnlr%e lnarldo, snt6
ferma de ropenc las tJim> notics rccbidas dcen que
hala esado nIorbundo Ell arrlo Sc muerc en- una
ohoza de Ia esar del ferrocalrH Asapoya R
Sia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-16
MR.. TAFT EN- PANAMA
Ell TRARAJO VA BIEN

Nueva 7 TX, miercoes<,E. presieente Taft desde
dlegada PanaJua ha esado ncupado iRspeceoIando ell
srahao declar satisfecho del modo como ha adelant
do. FL presdente ha Sdo muy festejado
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Plan Brewery Exposition.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-One year from
today, Sept. II, 1911, is the date set
for the opening of the largest ex-
hibition Of beer, ale and other malt
products, brewing materials and ma
chinery ever held anywhere outside
OF Germany. The Coliseum has al
ready been engaged for the big expo
sition of the brewing industry. Carl
NJ. Gottfried, wealthy Chicago
brewer, is at the head Of the project.
The promoters expect that the ex-
position will "serve to exert a far
reaching education effect upon the
general public" The announcement
adds: "The time seems peculiarly fit
for bringing to the attention of the
public the methods and materials en-
ployed in the production OF beer.
about which so many false opinions
are abroad, and for impressing upon
the public mind the meaning of true
temperance by practical OBJECT lessons.
so as to suggest additional means for
the permanent and effective adjust
ment Of the so-called drink question"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
Favors River and Harbor Inn
provemeots, But Opposes
Method OF Appropriation.
OBJECTS TO NATION PAYING
FOR SECTIONAL BENEFITS
President Makes Address at Opening
Piecemeal River Improvements In
adequate - Censures Congressman
Who Trade Votes to Get Benefits
for Small Section of Country.

Cincinnati, Sept. 21.-Favoring riv-
e' and harbor Improvements but at
tacking the pork barrel method of
making appropriations for such work
President Taft today made the prin-
cipal address at TIC opening OF the
Ohio river dam. He said he saw no
reason why the steamships could not
run on schedules like trains and that
he considered piecemeal river i'm
provements inadequate. He said such
q system encouraged other sections
tn make Unnecessary demands for ap-
propriations. He severely .censured
the methods of congressman who get
together to trade votes for river i'm
provements which will benefit only a
small section of the country but
spend money put up by the whole.
THE cost of improving the Ohio
river said Taft, "will be upwards Of
s63, 1000 900. The plan is to appro-
PIRATE sufficient money annually to
complete the work in twelve years.
wish that congress had arranged to
expend the money in a less time and
complete the work more quickly. The
completion is important for its i'm
mediate benefit commercially and al
so important to vindicate or discour-
age further investments OF this kind
in other directions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
OLD VETS TAKE ROAD
ON ANNUAL HIKE

Atlantic City, n. J., Sept. H.
Through streets swathed in flags and
lined with cheering SPECTATORS. to the
stirring martial music which wSs
once the prelude to the roar of can
non and the Shrek of shells. the old
veterans of the grand army today
marched in their annual hike" The
disabilities of age kept a majority Of
the visiting veterans out of The
ranks Of the marchers, but there were
those among the old boys who step
ped out as Justify as il they were boys
again, going forth to real battle
Marching proudly away under the
Haunting flags, keeping time to tho
wild, grand music Of war, through the
towns and across the prairies, down to
the field of battle, to do and to die for
the eternal right.
Tomorrow the business session will
be convened on Young's Ocean Pier,
and the rivalry for office and for the
honor Of entertaining the next su-
campment will be on in earnest. John
McElroy of Washington, editor of the
National Tribune, is a favorite with
many Of the veterans for the office
Of commander-in-chief. John z. Gill
man. past department commander Of
Massachusetts,, also mas a large fol-
lowing. Several other state depart
ments have favorite sons whose claims
will be brought before the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
TARIFF NEEDS NO
DEFEISE,' CANNON
UNCLE JOE ACCEPTS
CONGRESSIONALN NOMINATION
Refuses to Defend Payne AIdrich Bill
Says It Is in Keeping With Pol
icy OF Protection Which Has
Brought Prosperity to Nation.

Danville, Ills. Sept. 21.-I will not
defend the Payne-Aldrieh tariff law
because II needs none," wrote Speak
er Cannon today when accepting the
congressional nomination. The law
is an enactment OF the pledges of the
republican convention Of 1908 ad II
is / keeping with the policy Of pro-
lection the party has maintained since
the days of Lincoln" After discuss
ing the commercial and industrial
conditions, he continues: "The, dem
ocratic tariff did not produce reye-
nue. enough. 1t was directly RESPONSE
BILE for the depression that resulted
in the failures amounting to more
than a billion dollars in Clevelan1's
four years as president. Ny notion
Of progress is that 1t should be a
movement forward and not loud noise
and promises to accelerate it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
TEDDY AND SHERMAN
HAVE EQUAL CHANCE

New York, Sept. 21-Returns from
the nominating delegates to the Sara
toga convention indicate that the con-
test for control of the republican
convention between Roosevelt and
Sherman will be sharp. william
Barnes claims Sherman's majority
will be 55. while Lloyd Griscom,
Roosevelt's lieutenant, asserts the
colonel will have 30 majority The
latest figures make 1t likely that the
majority will not be over Is either
way. The latest estimates of politi-
clans show the regulars can count on
4s2 delegates. Roosevelt, according
to this estimate, cannot count abso-
lutely on more than 478 1t requires
sos to control the convention. Sher-
man was defeated yesterday in his
own ward and district.
1t is believed the real fight will .e
in the resolutions committee. Roose-
welt, Griscom, Fashett and Greiner.
all members, will urge the adoption
of a direct nomination plank. The
speaker of the lower house of New
York Legislature will oppose it with
Barnes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
GRAIN HANDLERS IN
PORTLAND ON STRIKE

Portland, Sept. 21.-One hundred
and fifty grain handlers did not show
up for work today and say they VIII
stay out until the wage dispute with
shippers is settled. Under their
agreement which expired in April the
unionists received 35 cents an hour,
and fifty cents for overtime. They
demand an increase Of five cents an
hour with sixty cents for overtime.
Representatives of the Balfour Guth-
rie company said today they will not
ship any more grain from Portland
but will ship from Tacoma until the
matter is settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
ALLEGED SLAYERS OF
OCEY SNEAD ON TRIAL

Newark, N. J., Sept. 21.-After
three postponements the trial of Mrs.
Caroline B. Martin and Mrs Mary NJ.
Snead, two of the three Wardlaw sis
ters who were accused of the murder
of Mrs. Ocey Snead, the East Orange
bathtub victim, is again set for today.
One of the accused sisters died re-
Gently and this has resulted in a le-
gal tangle that may cause another
postponement.
on November 29 last the body Of
Ocey Snead was found in a bathtub
of a house in East Orange. An i'll
vestigation showed that the three
elderly Wardlaw sisters held insurance
on her life for large sums. They
were then arrested and indicted. Miss
Virginia Wardlaw, one of the defend
ants, became i'll shortly after her in
generation in Jail and died recently.
1t is stated that the defense will
introduce about eighty witnesses in
an attempt to controvert the case Of
the prosecution. The evidence against
the accused woman is very strong. ac-
cording to the attorneys for the pros
ecution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
BLACK DIAMOND" !" FAMOUS
bUCKER, HERE FOR ROUNDUP

BLACK Diamond" the horse that
has thrown every bronco buster that
ever attempted to ride him, the worst
bucking horse in the state Of Oregon
and believed to be fit rival for the
famous Steamboat" and "Tediy
Roosevelt" is already in Pendleton,
ready for the Roundup" He Is the
property of w. c. Gibbs who brought
the horse in yesterday that he could
be fed up especially for the big show.
Gibbs started with two other horses
but they both succeeded in getting
themselves cut up on the barb wire
fences before reaching this city. For
tunately the famous "Black Diamond"
was brought through safely and will
be in prime condition for the frontier
show.
In addition to the Gibbs horse four
other buckers were secured yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
NEAR BEER SELLERS
INDICTED BY JURY
NAMES OF PARTIES KEPT
SECRET UNTIL ARRESTS
About Twenty Dispensers OF Imitation
Beer Under Ban of Law-Guilt May
Not Mean Imprisonment.

In the neighborhood of 20 indict-
ments were returned this afternoon
by the grand jury which has been in
vestigating alleged violations of the
local option law since last Monday.
The exact number of true bills re-
turned nor the names of those under
Indictment have not yet been given
out and probably will not be until
after the sheriff has had time to make
arrests.
1t seems that the reports which
were current on the streets yesterday
were greatly exaggerated, since it its
understood today that most of those
Indicted were Pendleton near beer"
dealers, there being complaints
against but few outside of this city.
II is also understood that the law
enforcing leagues committee failed to
visit all the near beer saloons in PEN
dleton, having passed up some of the
largest ones. -.-
According to District Attorney
Phelps a conviction under the pres
ent indictments will not necessarily
mean Jail sentences. While it is prob
able that moral Interpretation of the
law would call this second offense,"
it is possible of a different technical
Interpretation. The district attorney
seems to be of the opinion that it
will be interpreted as first" Of
fense. This is due to the fact that
the cases pending on appeal before the
supreme court have not yet been de-
cided. 1t is possible that those in
dicted this time will endeavor to Sc
cure a postponment of a hearing OF
their cases until after the supreme
court decision IL handed down.
The only indictment made public
50 far is the one against Dave Myers
who b accused Of stealing q vacuum
cleaner from his brother-in-law,
Louis Cargill. Myers is now under
arrest in Canada and will be brought
back to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21

Three of them are being furnished by
Judge Fee, while the fourth was
brought in by Lee Caldwell. the local
rough rider who will be an active
contender for the northwest cham
pionship. Caldwell has many admir-
ers who believe that the little fellow
will make some of the best OF them
ride, IL they carry off first honors.
All of the horses secured yesterday
are known to be good buckers, but
Sheriff Taylor says it will be necessary
to have 10 or 15 more in order to in
sure a successful exhibition in this
part OF the big show. Even more
could be used to advantage. Several
OF those who promised to get horses
have not yet been heard from and he
Is in hopes that each Of them will
show up within the next few days
with from one to half a dozen horses
each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-21
COMMUNITY is AROUSED
OVER BLOODY BUTCHERY

Phoenixville, Pa, Sept. 11.-Posses
are seeking for Tom Baker accused
of Staying Mrs. John Saus, and her
three babies, Mary aged 4, May aged
1. and Charles aged L., today. The
dead bodies were found at their home
with their heads crushed and bloody
club nearby. Robbery is supposed to
have been the motive. A child's bank
containing forty-five dollars and
bank note showing $500 deposited are
missing. Feeling is high, and lynch
ing is talked of.