davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
COTTON STEADIER
THAN EXPECTED

NEW YORK, Juno e.--Ae xAo Out&3
set cotton WIS steadier than had &c.
expected. considering the poor reGpo1
by the cables and the showery ca1N
tons OF the Eastern belt. 6oaae 60
mission houses sold new crDo q U4z
rain newA but further support 49,
gwen old crops by leading bulls amG8
exertad an influence on the snxfro mn<
preventing any general pressure CO.
later positions #;$
Cotton prices June, 1870: July. y2vomN
gs4: August 16.2<G35: SepAaUber. 1esS
7eg76; October. $4,000; Novensn = III
1895: December. 1a.a1 031; Janu91l2
1s.s66s1: May, n.s70sG 7ss8
Richmond Union Stock Yards O. y
pany. S
Live stock report for TIE week en4&a
Ing juno 5, 1911- Receipts: at -
tie, 81 calSeS All shssp, 10 -
Best stsers. 8; medium to good. ~
"a: common to fair, 70 I 1.41s
best heifers. 1t; medium 70 go
: Sd to s1-4; COMMON to foir. Z -
to IL: best covA 81 % s: 49,
ium to rood. I TO A1-z: oornu1on -
fair. Ia to S1-1: bullA ~ ~
I Ia; best oA1vs4 Z; comnnon. 5 r.
q; cows and calves. 80 70 - -
head: best hight hogB. 10 l.1sa
heavy. "a to Q: sheep, . - LII
spring lambs. s to I. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
H0Gs.

n0Gs. a
Crates nearby. fresh laid. .1s
Crates. other sections 1000 j
BUTrEn. n
Sweet. store packed .....1S = 1H
Choice. family packed ....l6 Ws
Merchants, fair. per lb.. .14k DA5R5
LIVE sTOCh- Ss
veals. choice to fancy, psv ~
10. .....-..... 80 r s Ks
veais. poor to fair. per ID.
Calves, runners. per lh....
Sheep. per ID. ........1
Lambs, per lib. .....-....-~
Cattle, fair to prime. per ID Sx
Dry Salt. per 10. .......-z u ~
Green. per ID. ...........
Green. salt. per 1p.-.......
MIsCnIIAxinIous.
Black-Tyed Peas, good
.,sc,x nes. .'' nav r., = So
Dried Apples bright. 5 q
Apples. sound, per bbl 3 90 g ~
BseswaA. per lb. -.... O ~
WOOL.
Tub Washed, per n. ..~29 a ~
unwashed. free OF burrs.
uh Dss T. -' iishsiy bury. -
uh~a.n he heavy bury ~
Merino. per ID. ...........is III
Remarks, Chickens, hens, egvx. q
ter. veais. wool, etc.. are aot1Vu.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06

RICHMOND STOCK MxuHANor.
Richmond. Va, June 6, I0lI,
Bid AaArAd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06
NlDER0 COM|Ne
TO CAPITOL As 4
C0MQUER|NG HERO
tccntinusd from First Page,

The Mexican government would pay
al the expenses Of hts special train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06

rates, nearby. fresh laid. .1S
rates. other sections 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-06

Vice. President Phil Nets. Of Rich
mond, chairman OF the entertainment
committee. announced that automo-
biles were in readiness at the hotel
entrance to convey the delegates about
the city on sightseeing tour Be-
fore adjournment was taken President
Epperson announced the appointment
of the following committees:
William A. Jobson, E.
G. Davidson. John p. Sauerwald, II.
r. Colvin and NJ. r. Lathram.
Rules OF Order-John Hirschberg,
A. A. Haley. r.. N. Burgess. J. T. Saw
age and II. 8. Cleveland.
Adjournment was taken until 3
o'ciock when the convention was re-
convened for the afternoon session.
Reports were heard from the fol-
lowing committees;
Leg1siattve-E. c. Dawson, E. W.
Blakey. J. J. Dreamer. T.. ]. Cumbea.
Sidney Cates-all OF Richmond.
AppeAls--A. w. Jacocks. Norfolk:
Fl. r. Cotvtn. Alexandria; l.. ". Cur
It's. -Norfo1k: J. H. Wilson. Ports
mouth: Sidney Gates. Richmond.
Organixation--R c. Dawson, Rich
in1css<ki Raymond Cleveland. r. Aiexaff4
dria: w. II. Broughton. Norfolk: b.
r. Elifngcr. Newport News: A. L. CAL
vert. Roanoke: II. Il Foster. Earta-
mouth; Miss Liliie Perkins, Danvfile.
NJ. L. Lathram. fredericksburg: p. g.
Jones, ArvoniA,
Essays--W. Il. Nichols, Roanoke: r.
J. Cumbea. Richmond: w. r. Cas-
sidy. Newport News.
Strikes ana LAhels--H, r. Colvtn,
Alexandria: J. b. Ciinedinst, Newport
News; c. r, Jones, Norfolk; w. J..
Mount Portsmouth: James n. Shuts.
Riohmond; Miss Lillie Barbour. Roa-
noke,
Constitutional Amendmsnts-H +.
Colvin, AlaxAndraat J. :. Creamer,
Nichmond, J. Ia Allen, Roanoke: n,
n. Reed, Norfolk; !. H. Wilson,
Pcrtamouth; r T. LINN, Nswnort
&oMk
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
LABEL LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY.

For the past two months the League
has had a committee out making ar
rangements for the celebration of their
fifth anniversary and label contest,
which will take place on the third OF
March, 1911, at which time addresses
will be made by several prominent
speakers. An interesting feature VIII be
the label contest in which the League
will give prizes to the amount of $50.
You can win prize If you are hustler.
The conditions under which the contest
will be held are set forth below:
Ladies' Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number
of labels submitted by any lady, prize
amounting to $40 will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
SC will be given.
A special prize amounting to IS will
be given to the lady submitting the
greatest variety of labels.
GentIemen's Prizes.
First Prize-For the largest number OF
labels submitted by any gentleman
prize of $40 will be given.
Second Prize-A prize amounting to
SC will be given.
il special prize of $5 will be given the
gentleman submitting the greatest va
riety of labels
Special Contest
Ten dollars in cash will be given to
the person submitting the greatest num-
ber of laundry lists with union stamp
on and broommakers' labels. No laundry
| list will be counted unless the entire list
is presented Broommakers' labels must
be whole or the top part of label with
the words International Broommakers
Union"
General Rules Governing Contest.
No unusued labels will be counted In
quantity contest
In contest for quantity of labels sub
mitted loose labels may be submitted
but must be used labels.
In contest for variety. American Fed
Grafton of Labor labels may be submit
ted in any number, but must appear on
a different article or wrapper used
around same in each case.
Contest is free for all, regardless ol
afiliation or non-affiliation with any or
ganization.
Under the head "Quantity," any mum
ber of labels will be accepted In quan
tity contest. Those under specimen sig
Nifty that only one label Of that variety
will be counted in the quantity contest
List Of Labels Available for Exhibit In
Quantities.
Boot and Shoe Workers (factory and
repair, Brushmakers, Cloth, Hat anc
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

e. A Grant & Son, for Arbuckle, 900
block, So Ogden. A. Q912s)
H. P. Compton. for Henryl w. Alameda
and TETON, A. Q9129)
H. NJ. Page, for H. NJ. Page, 1895 So.
Lincoln, 4. 1913O)
w. d. Meyer, for j. Haffner, III Broad
way, 4. Q91S1)
H. w. McGee & Co., for Cuno Con- Co.,
W. 25th bet. Grove and Hooker, 8.
19132)
H. W. McGee p Co., for Cuno Con.
Co., w. 25th bet. Hooker and Grove, 3.
Q9132)
Winter Bros, for Halligan, 1924 Will
hams, 2. Q9133.)
W. C. Cabeen, for Univ Colo, 1887
Welton, II. Q9134)
Snow P. Co., for Frank Whitehouse,
$50 Vine, 4. G9135)
F. j. Reilly & Co., for Capitol Ice Co..
2315 10th, 4. G91S6)
Coyle Bros. for j. Jones, 1914 Clark
SON. g. q9137D
Fred Mowbray, for A. H. Wilbur. 1912
Champa, 4. Q913S)
Ben Louis, for E. Hackley, 2242 Lari-
mer, 1. Q9142)
W. o. Warlum, for DR.. Taylor, Harri-
son bet. 11th and 18th, 5; A. Devoid,
Dahlia bet. 23rd and 25th. 6: Mayhon s.
Clarkson and Kentucky, 3; Marquett ho-
tel, 1886 Court Place, 61. q9139-43.)
S. G. Swanberg, for w. ]. Maurer,
Humboldt bet 27th and 2Sth, 8. Q9144)
A. S. Hubbell, for Geo. Prell, 32nd and
Zuni. 4. C19145.)
Mohr & Stewart, for c. B. Post 9th
and Garfield, 5. Q9146)
Geo. H. Bornhauser. for F. A. Jones,
Mississippi bet. Ogden and Corona, g.
Q9147)
Mohr & Stewart. for C. B. Post 9th
and Garfield, 4. G914S.)
Tost e Lawrence. for Mrs. C. F. Nor
ton, 2417 w. 29th, floor drain in base
ment. 19149.)
Weber & Phillips, for Fred Karns, 10th
and Fillmore. s. 19150)
H. D. Everett, for C. E.. Sours. Dexter,
25th and 26th, 5. G9151.)
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
WINTER CIGAR co. UNFAIR.

]. w. Sanford secretary of the local
Cigarmakers union, is in receipt OF in
formation from New York saying that
the Winter Cigar Co. is unfair to the New
York union. There is a strike now on
against a reduction of wages Inc WIN
ter people insisted on certain work being
done and then refused to pay the union
scale for that class of work. The COM
pany tried to run a union factory in New
York and a non-union factory in New
Jersey, but the union will not stand for
this practice The following ads. taken
from New York papers will give the
reader some idea of what the company
is doing in New York:
lCIGAR MAKERS-Non-union bunchmak-
ers and packers, for hand and mould
work Winter Cigar Co., 1S5 e. l0'th
street.
CIGARMAKERS, non-union; bunchmak'
ers and packers for hand and mould
work. Winter Cigar Co., 1913 E. 107th.
GIRLS to learn cigar making; paid while
learning Winter Cigar Co., 1873 b
1O7th.
In writing to Mr.. Sanford the secretary
OF the New York union says:
81 wish to let you know under what
conditions the Winter Cigar Co. is trying
to get their cigars made in New York.
think when the residents of Denver know
under what conditions their cigars VIII be
made, believe they will try and do with
out such cigars, or at least wait until the
| firm puts the blue label on the boxes
We were informed when in conversation
with representative of the company
that if the Denver union insists upon
this firm only selling union cigars with
our label on the boxes, we can bring this
firm to terms very quick"
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

Cap, Cigarmakers (canceled), Watch
Case Engravers, Fur Workers, Flour and
Cereal Workers, Garment Workers (or-
dinary and speciaD, Glass Workers.
Glove Workers, Gold Beaters United
Hatters. Horseshoers. Jewelry Workers,
Shirt Waist and Laundry Workers de-
gitimate laundry list, shirt. collar and
cuff labels), Amalgamated Leather Work
ers, Travellers Goods and Leather Nov
city Workers, Machinists, Sawsmiths,
Tailors, Textile Workers, Tip Printers.
Tobacco Workers, Upholsterers, Wood
Workers.
One Specimen of Each.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Allied Printing Trades, Bakers e hnds),
Bill Posters Brewery Workers, Coopers
(black), Coopers Qight). Iron Molders
Lithographers. Marble Workers, Metal
Polishers, Buffers. Painters and Decorat-
ors, Papermakers, Paper Box, Bag and
Novelty, Plate Printers. Piano Workers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
ADVANCE BUILDING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

Chas. o. Proctor, ss7 IS. Pearl, owner;
1-story brick house, 25x40 on s. Pearl
bet. Ohio and Kentucky, $4,000. (79)
Chas. Kinner, 2240 S. Broadway, own.
er; r. H. Waycott, 1O06 Fillmore, con.
tractor. 1-story brick house. 24x3O. on S
Cherokee, bet. Wesley and Tiff, $1,000
(S0)
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
NEW WAGE SCALE.

According to Chicago officials of the
Commercial Telegraphers' union, work
will be begun at once on the preparation
of a wage schedule to be presented to
the Postal Telegraph company.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

CRIPPLE cREEK-Another drainage
tunnel, to run under the Roosevelt tun
mel 500 feet underground, is being
planned by stockholders in the Cripple
Creek Tunnel company
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
LABEL LEAGUE.

Union LABEL League met in regular
session FRIDAY evening, Jan. ~, IN lts
hall, 31S CLUB building, with all omcers
present.
Credentials were received from Gar
ment workers union, eamsters union,
Web Pressmens union and Brewery
Workers unions Nos. "A, 80 and 5e, and
all delegates present obligated
The secretary OF the compliant depart
ment reported the names OF j. Flynn of
Stereotypers and Electrotypers, NO. 13,
and j. Drake of Typographical union, No.
40, as patronizing non-union restaurants,
and stated that the complaints would be
sent to these members respective locals.
The Cigarmakers reported that the
Winter Cigar Co. of New York was un-
fair to their organization and that the
Atkinson Cigar Co. of this city handled
this manufacturers cigars. The delegate
asked the members to refrain from pat
ronizing this firm until such time as the
Winter Cigar Co. was again on the fair
list.
]. A Conkle, chairman of the commit
tee appointed by the League to act with
like committees from the Trades and La
Dor Assembly, Building Trades Council
Metal Trades Council and the Allied
Printing Trades Council to collect funds
for the Los Angeles strikers, reported
that so far $65.75 had been collected and
$40 had been sent to Los Angeles. the
remainder to be sent as soon as the com
mittee instructed
A communication from the United
Mine Workers of America, District No
Is. was read. The communication re-
quested that the League adopt resolu-
tions condemning the actions of Judge
Whitford in sentencing 1G coal miners
to Jail for one year and the following
resolutions were drafted and unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas the United Mine Workers OF
America District No. 3. have been on
strike in the northern fields of Colorado
since April last. for raise in wages
that has been granted in every other dis
trict in the United States. and which
would amount to but eight cents per ton.
and
Whereas, The coal operators have Sc
cured q blanket injunction against the
miners union in the court of Judge
Greeley Whitford, and through that in
strument have imprisoned 16 union coal
miners for a period of one year each,
and
Whereas, The coal operators have inn
ported strikebreakers. many of whom
are ex-convicts and noted gunner. to
take the places of citizens who have
resided in the state for 20 years or more,
and
Whereas, The board of aldermen Of
the city of Denver have taken cognizance
OF the act OF Judge Whitford and the
state legislature has deemed It sufficient
cause to appoint committee to investi-
gate the conditions in the northern
fields. therefore, be it
Resolved. BY Union Label League No.
l of Denver. Colo. that we endorse the
strike of the United Mine Workers of
America. District No. Is. and call upon
all union men to lend every assistance
to bring about a speedy settlement in
the present strike.
(Gionad1 w IT HICKEY
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
LuMReRMEN TO ORGANIZE.

Colorado and Wyoming Lumber Deal
ers' association have appointed special
committee to take up matter of organiz-
ing national association.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
w. T. HICKEY.
]. A. CONKLE.
L w SANFORD

A communication from the Union La
bel Trades Department of the American
Federation of Labor, urging members OF
organized labor to demand the union la
bel on all purchases was read and placed
on file.
A letter was read from II. Harrald,
secretary-treasurer of the Trades Coun-
ell of Oklahoma City. Among other
things the letter stated that the writer
desired to show his appreciation OF The
Bulletin by subscribing for same for one
year, also stating that he realized how
hard proposition it was to make n labor
paper go" and that every little bit
helped.
The Garment Workers reported that
their local would give a dance at Gran
ada hall Feb 0 for the benefit of the
striking garment workers of st. Louis
and Chicago, and all union men are
urged to attend.
N. r.. Tustison reported that the Laun-
dry Workers were in need of the help
OF all union men, and stated that the
union men of the city were not doing
their duty by this local in not having
their work done in a union laundry
The Teamsters desired all union men
to ask for the teamster's card whenever
they had coal or other goods to be de
livered to their homes.
The League appointed a committee to
act with the Anti-Injunction League and
also decided to participate in the parade
on Feb. 2.
Delegate Conkle announced that Typo
graphical union No. 40. would hold their
annual dance and reception Feb. at ri
| Jebel temple and the members were in
vited to attend.
President White named the sub-com
mittees that are to serve on the genera
committee of tho League for the ensuing
term.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

GREELEY-Business men here have
sent letters to the postohice department
in Washington urging beginning of work
on new federal building soon.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Metal Trades Council has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term.
President-E. watson
ce-President-W Cludder.
Secretary--B. B. Waltman.
.Treasurer-N. C. Madsen.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

La Belle, the best union.made &C cigal
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

INDSOR-Nembers of the Denver
Gun club have secured a 10-year lease
on the Windsor Reservoir and will erect
a bungalow near there. The lake is the
home for ducks and other birds, and has
been a favorite hunting ground for years.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

CHEYENNE WELLS-This city soon
will have water works, as the $4,000
bond issue, which was voted several
months ago, was sold to Eastern capi-
talists.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

That place is the offices of the DR.. Rhodes Co
Institute on the second floor OF the Empire
Building at the corner OF Sixteenth and GlenGrm
Streets where SO many go every week, know
ing that they will only receive scientific treut-
ment in one OF the most thoroughly and cxpeus-
iyely equipped offices in the West and from one
whose ability and experience in this particular
line of work Is recognized without q superior. IL
Is where they receive a cure ana entire satlslac-
tion or receive their money bAcK, or Where tney
can make any Arrangement about payment thut
Is fair to both physician and patient II Is where
all find a Specialist who concerns himself more
and almost entirely about the curing aud salts
fying of his patient, leaving the money matters
ists Office, whose success in Denver mas been
such for many years, that today II you contem-
plate having yourself examined and gwen true
and exact opinion of your condition, You would
best write or make an appointment hciorehand,
else you will possibly not be able togct attention
on the day you call on account OF the mum bers
who consult every day. A successful doctor is
always II busy one. 1t is where you can 20 with
the abs lutte assurance that you WI. not only be
dealt with honestly, but viii be told nothing hut
the truth which is the only way a succeasiu
business OF any kind can be conductec-ou tho
basis Of having you tell Others your results send
ing your friends and acquaintances for trent
menf There are no promises made that can mol
he fuiailed. II your case is curable you Will be
told 50 by a man whose large practice ana eXierl
ence with numbers of such cases as yours every
day mates him KNOW with a reasonable cor
tainty JUST WHAT CAN BE DONE FOR YOU
ablesare turned away, because they did not COM
in time for auythiug to be done ior then. IL J
Observation-Disclosures OF until tomorrow
that makes INCU URABLE diseases of the above
ailments. A., ,,.a ,
people 10 not go TO the DIR. Rhodes institute o
some other competent and reliahle Specialist a
the very FIST signs Of their disease, instead o
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinper smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
the best. 1912 Curtis street.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
COLORADO sPRlNes-Boring for o

on the Cannon ranch soon will be re-
sumed. The work was suspended sew.
eral months ago on account of the well
being Hooded with water
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

La Belle SC cigar. the best union-msde
&c cigar In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
the best 1872 Curtis street.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar
Union made
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
the best. 1872 Curtis street
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
where THE DISEASED ARE TREATED HONESTLY,
And CURED OF BLOOD, URINARY AND
SPECIAL DISEASES.
full
which trouble
Chronic Diseases

going to some doctor who possibly does not see
one Of such diseased conditions in month,
naturally not possessing the experience with
such diseases that is so necessary and essential
to bring about tie cures. Every one is prone TO
put OFF, thinking "well, DR.. Jones is all right,
although he is not specialist in this line of dis
eases; s;il, It is only little trouble tor me TO
90 To him about this small disease rms is
grand mistake II youihaye watch that IS out
OF repair, take 1t TO watch expert not an eiecrl-
clan IL is unfortunate that all diseased sufferers
do not go to the Dr. Rhodes Institute in the be
ginning, when the disease is easily curable,
before spending a lot of money with experiment
al treatment elsewhere. II is also to be regretted
The same Just basis of the DR.. Rhodes Institute
viz: If you do not receive entire satisiactlon
from the treatment, 1t costs you nothing-in
other words we are willing to work Tor nothing
unless we accomplish that which is worth some
thing. Many sufferers pay oil dollars,
others pay ont their widows S mite" fortreatment
that does them good, until they have no
more money to pay doctors, then they are left
alone in their misery, give up trying, ana all De
cause they have not given the proper care 10
whom they entrusted their health-life and hap
piness. These sufferers have pnrtedw willingly with
| lheir money because they knew full well their
health, strength, vitality was their dearest pos
session, but all to naught it is too bad that all
in selecting Il doctor To treat them, place Where
to Co 10 be cured honestly, quickly and certainly
Write or call, and II you are skeptical. you nTe
| the very one want to see-let us refer you by
| thought as possibly you do now. "I do not think
| any doctor can cure ME" Another fact OF prime
importance 10 many diseased persons is that they
can go to the DIR. Rhodes Instituteand be cured
less than their family physician viii charge
them for treatment. There are few sufferers IN
deed, who cannot afford to take this treatment
and have themselves cured rightly and quickly.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
Plumbing Permits

| w. f. Davis. Inspector
Office. First Floor. City Hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
BANKERS To
COMPETE FOR
P.0. BUSINESS
Big Organization 10 Open
Money Order Depart
mentS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. e-Twen
/ ty-sN thousand bankers of III,
United States who are members al
me American Bankers association
VIII go into the money order busi.
ness in the near future and viii bid
Tor S95o,0o0.00o OF business that the
government now handles annually.
Iwenty-six thousand letters adyis-
ing bankers OF the new money order
pian-copies OF an original dictate
IN New York BIS Joseph (. Talhert
vice president OF the National CITY
bank, New York: +. D. Durham. OF
Onarga, H.. and Joseph Chapman
Jra OF Minneapolis win he mailed
oat of New York.
Al past uonyentiona Of this aation.
al association the matter was dis.
cnssed and the money order commit
lee came into existence. with power
10 act for the association.
MIR. Chapman, VINO is chairman OF |
ne committee. said today that the |
had completed plans for
both foreign and domestic orders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-06
FOUR HURT IN
CHURCH F|GH1
NEAR TAMAR|
Preacher Reprovsd Some Cd
and Factions Got
Busy

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 6-Tn i II
ior-ali fight at Lone Star. near
maha, Okla. between two factions
taat neighborhood, b. II. Mullins \
severely cut in the left leg and II
bed IN the side. Harrison Mutli
his SON received large cut ii
breast just below the heart and 1
erai wounds IN the head: Wal
Mullins another son, received sey
al cuts ~ the right shoulder and /!
side, and Mrs. Harrison Mullins
ceiyed a slight cut in the head abt
the right eve,
B. H. Mullins Is a Christi
pfcacher and the sons are 4,
known scnool teachers i'll Hask
county, having recently remoy
here from Ozark, Ark. 1t is char4
sl4at Charles. Arthur, Ware. wiz n
Bust Meriman did the cutting.
escapei except Vac and Burr 1t.
rim m, who surrendered
fhe ignF started AT i church
Lone tSsr. where the Rev II
M'tllhs was conducting services
y alleged that the Arthur bpv ~
ne Morrimans Went TO church in )
intoxicated condition. Mullins !
honstrated with them and the ma
@hom the minister scored attacke,
ne pastor as he was leaving N.
'adrch. Mrs. Mullins, dauahfer.in
aW of the minister. beat of the man
slth club.