davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28

coming 10 you. Inc government Will
redeem II for one hundred cents.
whether Il Il old or new. clean or
dirty. II 1t b. . good one-doilar bill
Nevertheless. you prefer bright.
new bill. and 70 do l. When Time.
the sachantsr comes to US with gift.
the gift u . new year, the comparison
With regard to the bill fails in . single
feature. The bill that 10 worn and
soilsd has bssn doing duty tn the mar
kstrplaee for . longer or shorter Pc
Ftod. It Is probably to remain In
business until It absolutely falls
apart. and even then It may be 70
deemed. The New Year. fresh, shall
We say. - . coin from the mint. has
not ~ yet done service anywhere. 1t
n unstained and white as the snow
that fell In the night, and covers the
land In tho morning with . mantle OF
srmins. 1t 10 like the beautiful gown
that 10 to be put on for the nrst time.
and has not . spot or wrinkle. 1t
u like . book which you have not yet
read. The story may be charming or
prosaie. gay or sorrowful: It ID still
unknown to you. The New Year
n the gladdsst thing in creation just
because It Is full Of all sorts OF the
lovelisst possibilities. As the dollar
bill il good for one hundred cents. 20
the New Year will be good for
definite number OF months. weeks.
days and hours. What are you going
70 do. you who are girls. young. light
hearted and happy. with Times gift
TO you Of glad New Year!
First, let me advise you to begin ~
you mean to 60 on. Throw away
once for all your needless worries
and your foolish fears. Some OF us
allow tho habit of worrying to take
such possession Of US that We never
really enjoy anything as We ought.
There are girls, for example. who are
afraid to say that they are well. that
they never have headaches. that they
are seldom tired. and that HE Is
pleasant and joyous thing. because
back in childhood there was dear
aunue or kind grandmother who
was superstitious. She used to warn
young people not to be too confident
and never to boast OF health or hap
piness. Knock on wood" you hear
folk say when you declare that you
have neither aches nor pains. Why
knock on wood? | have been trying
for some time past to ascertain the
loot Of this familiar bit OF counsel.
Perhaps II started away back in the
iays Of primeval mythology. when
lryads dwelt In trees. and pilgrims
went to the woods to consult oracies.
Then. 1t may be. one knocked on the
bark Of tree and listened and heard
luurmui OF wisdom from the heart
sf the oak. or the pine or the cedar.
Whether one knocked on wood or not.
there Is still sure to be renovation
and gayety and courage waiting for
those who can now and then leave
bricks and mortar behind them and
slip into the country among the trees.
Only don't be afraid. In this New
Year. which is yours. to say that you
are we'll. to say that you are glad.
and to praise the Lord for the good
gifts which ne has bestowed upon
you. Throw your worries overheard
and trample upon your iears In.
stead of worrying when you are dis
appointed, when you fail in what you
when you have not enough
money. when yon do not altogether
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
Livestock.

o-Cattle-Market steady to
shade higher. Beeves, $4.60mS.90: +:
Texas steers. $4.2OM575; Western
steers, $4.5O@G.sO; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.25@5.75; Cows and heifers,
$2.OOM6.5O; calves, $5.OO@7.5O.
Hogs-;Market slow. Light, $5.6OQ
610; mixed, $7.75@7.c5; heavy, $3.50
625; rough, $3.50 GOO: good to choice
heavy, $5.S5@G.25; pigs. $4.50M $50:
bulk of sales, $5.95@6.15.
Sheep-.Market strong. Natives,
s2.4O@4.0O: Western s2.7O@4.OO: year
lings, $4.00m5.25; lambs, natives. $500
@6.1O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
The Modern Sort,

What we want" said the publish
er, lis the terse, hard.hitting modern
style OF expression"
q know" replied the writing per.
son; the stuff that sounds like pro
family with little benzoate OF soda
in It,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
Hay.

Hay.
Colorado upland, per ton. 1900 @ 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton. 13.50014.50
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton ..11.50@ 1880
Timothy. per ton ...15.OO416.0O
Alfalfa, per ton ......... OQl2.O0
South Park, choice. per
ton .16.00@17.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. .13.50@14.5O
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .15.0O016.O0
Straw, per ton .......... 1000 500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
LATE
MAR K IT
QUOTATIONS.
DENVER MARkEvs.
estern Newspaper Union Ne~. ssrv,os.

DENVER MARkETs.
Cattle.
Beef steers. corn fed good to
c0oice .S.OOQ7.VV
Beef steers. corn fed. fair to
SOOd 500 5.5O
Beef steers. grass fed, good
to choice .5.00Q5.75
Beef steers. grass fed. fair to
8ooo ..-...........4 500 " S.OV
Heifers. prime. grass fed 80. .4.50G 4.90
Cows and heifers. grass fed.
good to choice ......... .4.0044.65
Cows and heifers. fair to
gOO0 .S.S5VA.UV
Stock cows and heifers. .2.OO03.25
Feedings cows ............. .2.5OQ3.GO
Gamers and cutters ...... .1.5003.0O
Veal calves ................4. .4.5OWC.OO
Bulls .2.5O@3.4O
Stags =. .................. .3.25V4.50
Feeders and stOckers, good
to choice .......... 4.50@ 5. 40
Feeders and stOckers, fair
10 good .o.5OW4.5
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair. .3.00Q $50
Hogs.
Good hogs .................G. .G.0O96.l5
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
Grain.

Kansas -Wheat-May, 993s q
s91ac; July, 92Rc.
Corn-Decemher, 6Gc; May, G5ssc,
July, 65Ac.
Wheat-Cash. unchanged. No. .
hard. 99c@$1.o5; No. 3, 97c@$1.04. !.
No. 2 red, 96M97c; No. 3, 94p95c.
Corn-Steady No. 2 mixed, 63@6ic;
No. 5, G11h@G2c; No. 2 white, 64M65c;
No. 3, &c.
Rye-934 94c.
Hey-Unchanged Choice timothy
$1950@2O00; choicse priarie, $1325@
1880.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
MSS}F4R z&% @3!R: @i''!;!RI!.: -12l|2z&!j1;

PERFECTLY fresA.
crisp one-dollar bill. that
has never been used un-
til II reaches your
hands. will not buy any
more loavss Of bread.
ferry tickets or rides on
the trolley car than An
old, worn and sotled bill
for one dollar which has
passSd through q great
many hands before Its
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
Cruel Siur.

Some women" said Mr. Growcher.
remind me OF a salad
They're none OF 'eA so green"
No. But the impression they make
depends almost entirely ~ the trCes-
Ing"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
Butter and Eggs.

Kansas City.-Butter Creamery
3Sc; firsts, 33c; seconds. Sic: pack.
ing stock, 20kc.
Eggs-Extras. 32c; firsts, 3Oc; sec
onds, lie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28

~ i /
aIz' ak|(EIZzkE
A purplish red comb indicates bad
health in . fowl
The best egg producers are not H.
ways the best market fowls.
He that abuseth his colts may ex-
pect to be kicked by his horses.
Leaves mixed With straw make an
excellent cover for strawberries.
Me silo has como to stay ~ . per-
nanent form Of farm equipment.
Clover hay IL about three times a
valuable as corn fodder or shredded
fodder.
Oats and timothy hay have long
been considered standard feeds for
the horse.
1t 10 still . question whether or not
pasteurixation Of milk IL beneficial in
every respect.
Well drained yards and pens will
help to keep the hogs more thrifty
and profitable.
The covered barnyard 10 rapidly
coming into favor ~ q commodity to
the farmer and dairyman.
Sweep up every particle Of silage
In the chute and alleyway and give 1t
to the cows at every feeding.
triment to chickens, providing it is
dry cold and the atmosphere pure.
When opening your silo bear in
mind that whenever you change feed
the change should be made gradually.
A new poultry roost is made Of per-
forated iron tubing which has been
soaked in solution deadly to insect
life.
Young geese are not to be picked
first year, unless you sell them
dressed. a very difficult thing for the
novice to do.
Spraying has come to be one Of the
unacceptable tasks Of the agriculturist,
whatever his particular line of pro-
ductive enterprise.
A well-bred animal costs very little
more to purchase. and generally less
to feed, than bad one, while the prog
eny 10 always salable.
Scarcity of stock cattle of all kinds
and high prices asked and offered is
4 common local condition reported
from the corn belt states.
The meadows look good for pasture
in the fall and early spring but the
man who keeps his cattle of Of them
always gets better crops Of hay.
The dust collected from numerous
vacuum cleaners has proven to be 4
valuable fertilizer, and its sale has
become q regular business IN Paris.
The novice when selecting q ram of
the Downs or other hornless breeds Of
sheep should be very careful not to
select ono with stubs-miniature
horns.
It il not the little, fat, chubby fe-
males which should be retained as
Nkeding animals, for they almost al
siFove disappointing At farrow-
hing some Of your poultry
a fore marketing. II 1t pays
y corn into six-cent pork, 1t
H. Jetter TO convert some OF IL
recent poultry.
III. ~ soon n tho leaves are
(rost, ID the best time to make
Aantations Of rhubarb and horse
LIsh. The gfo md for both Of these
Biants must be deep, mellow and rich.
Tho temperature of cream for
.hurning should be 81 to 60 degrees.
We also churn about one-half hour.
When butter comes before half an
,our 1t indicates too high temperature
II cream.
Fowls cured of roup must not be
sed as breeders. however we'll they
ook. They will do for market, or for
aarket eggs. but NJ -er breed from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28

like the work you
are about. when.
In fact, there 10
anything in life
that docs not
please you. make
up your mind to
bear what can
not be helped
and to help your
self BY taking
hold Of whatever
comes. with good
cheer and an
earnest will.
Next. resolve
that each day of
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
Sheep.

6neVP.
Lambs. good to choice ......5.OO05.6O
Lambs. fair to good ....... .4.6005.00
Feeder lambs. +. p. r. ..... .4.2504.86
Yearlings, fair to choice ...3.7504.26
Yearlings. feeders. I. p. r. ..S.7504.l0
Wethers. fair to choice ... .3.35 @3.86
Wethers. feeders. t. p. r. ....3.000S.60
Ewes. fair to choice ....2.75@3.60
Ewes. feeders and culls. I.
p. :. ................... .1.bVVz15
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
Flax.

Duluth.-Flax-In store, $2.1O; on
track. $2.12; to arrive, $2.11; Dccem
Der, $2.10; May. 5000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28
Butter.
EGGS.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs. case count. less com. $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-28

hing some Of your poultry
fore marketing. II 1t pays
corn into six-cent pork, 1t
better to convert some Of 1t
'e-cent poultry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
NOW SEEKS MOB LEADERS
Gawthrop to Summon all coatesviile
Citizens Who Saw the Lynching

Coatesville, Penn, Aug. 23.--Dis-
|trlct Attorney Gawthrop did not come
to Gainesville until about 4 o'clock
this evening. having spent the greater
part OF the day in Philadelphia in
conference with Deputy Attorney
General Cunningham and Major
Groome and as a result no arrests
we're made today. After a short con-
ference with Chief Of Police Umsted
and Assistant District Attorney
Sproat he left for Westchester.
The district attorney is very anx-
ious to get the real leaders of the
mob behind the bars, but he asserts
that he has been greatly hindered
during the investigations by the refu-
sal of the people 10 talk. While the
recent decision of Judge Butler gives
him unusual latitude in making ar
rests OF any who we're on the ground
at the time Of the lynching, he wants
TO get the ringleaders and then get
the boys afterward. =,
While here Mr.. Gawthrop compiled
a long list OF persons who are known
to have been on the ground at the
time OF the lynching, and these VIII
be summoned before him tomorrow
n the district attorney Is satisfied
that any of these sympathizers with
the mob are Withholding information
that might lead to the arrest OF the
leaders they will be placed under ar
rest
Clyde Woodward. the is year old
boy who was arrested last evening at
the direction of the district attorney
is still in the Brough Jail but Will be
taken to westchester tomorrow. HIS
friends declare that he followed the
mob out OF curiosity. The boy Is
FRUSTRATED by his arrest.
An effort will be made to have the
George Stahl case brought up at TINS
term OF court His counsel, J. Paul
Macelree. said tonight, that he was
ready. II is believed that when Stahl
Ia tried evidence will be brought out
that will clear up the whole affair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
TOM HUGHES FIGHTS "FAN"
Washington Pitcher Resents Remarks
by Chicago Artlst--Three Arrests

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Tom Hughes.
pitcher of the Washington team In the
American League and Edward John
son, a Chicago artist, fought out a
lively personal encounter in an alley
back OF a downtown hotel tonight un-
I'll stopped and arrested by the pol
ice Both men were bleeding freely
when arrested.
The trouble started In the grill
room of the hotel when Johnson crit
lcised Hughes pitching In Tuesdays
game against the Chicago Americans.
Hughes is said to have challenged
Johnson to fight II out.
IF you can't fight any better than
you pitch, I'll win sure" said John
/ son.
Charles King was chosen referee
Hughes and Johnson repaired to the
alley, removed hats, coats and neck
wear and the fight started
King and Johnson we're forced to
spend night In q cell at the Harris
on street police station for their par
in the bout Hughes was released or
cash bond and departed for Detroit
with his team. Before he left, how
ever, Hughes shook hands with John
son and declared the incident closed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
EXPLOSION AT oREYLocK MILLS
Engineer Badly Injured When cyIIn-
der Head Blew Out

North Adams, Aug. 25.-By mere
chance Engineer Ulysses S. Grant, 35
was the only one injured when first
the head of the lower pressure cylin-
der of the big 1900 horse power en-
CINE at the Greylock mills at Grey
lock blew out. followed three minutes
later by another explosion, probably
that of the steam chest. Five min
utes later his little daughter who was
accustomed to bring his breakfast to
him soon after 1880 each morning,
and who was accustomed TO share it
with him, would have been there.
A delay of a few minutes in its pre-
paration saved her life or prevented
serious injury. A minute earlier than
1885 would have found his assistant
in the engineroom as would have
three minutes more of time.
Engineer Grant is at the hospital
with fractured right hip. fractur-
ed left shoulder and some minor in
juFies. He was alone In the engine
room yesterday morning at 1885 and
the engine had just been opened to
its full capacity five minutes before
as the ring spinning did not begin
operations until 1880. Without any
warning the cylinder head blew out,
and Grant, happening to be in front
of the open doors, was blown through
them, landing on a big piece of tim
Der which was on the ground in the
yard back of the engine house. He
was so injured that he could not rise
but was not unconscious.
Grant was removed in the ambu-
lance to the hospital, where Drs. M
M. Brown, William Calvin and w. f
McGrath reduced the fractures and
expressed the Joint opinion that il
no unexpected complication sets in
he will recover from an accident, the
extent of which was marvelously
small.
One of the high officials of the com
pany, of which the Plunketts of AID
ans are the principal stockholders
and officers, said that the extent o.
the damage to the building would BIZ
less than $1,000 but that he could give
no figure as to the damage to the
engine until ii had been looked ovel
by experts. He said that the mil
would not resume operations unit
Monday.
Grant, who came from Southbridge
where for some time he had beer
engineer at the large optical works
there about year ago. is brother
n-law of w. w. Butler we'll known
banker of North Adams and has {
wife and young daughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
PoWNAL CENTER

Several from here are attending the
Cambridge fair.
Misses Clara Gibbs and Ethel Che
ney of Williamtown were in town
Monday.
The Methodist Sunday school is
holding a picnic at Hoosac Valley
Park today.
Several are attending the teachers
examinations at Bennington today
and tomorrow.
Superintendent of Schools Mrs.
Frank Gardner is holding entrance
examinations to the high school today
and tomorrow, August "a and rs, at
the school building in Pownal Center
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
SEEKS HER SISTER
Miss Alice Palmer Says She Is Held
In a Cincinnati Sanltarlum

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 2S.-After
searching for several weeks for her
sister. who she says, was spirited
away from her home, Miss Alice PAT
mer' said to be n well to do woman
OF Atlanta. Ca, today declared she
had found her In sanitarium IN GIN.
cinnati, and filed writ OF haDeas
corpus seeking for her release. Inc
writ was granted by Common Pleas
Judge Wade Cushing,
Miss Palmer alleges that ner SIS
ter Annie, aged SO, also OF Atlanta
IA confined In the sanitarium ana tnat
the ofiiclals OF the institution have re-
fused her permission to see or com com.
municate with her. Miss Palmer
charges that her half sister, Mrs. ~ y.
I'M Cummings OF Augusta, Ca, went 70
Atlanta while the plaintiff was Visit
ing in Vermont and brought her SIS,
Tor away. II is said that the i a,ner
Of the women was formerly a wealthy ny
busIness man of Augusta, Ca ana
left a large estate at HIS deatn'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

New fall suits and dresses Just re-
ceived at Noveck's new store. STU
Just received a large shipment of
new Emerson fall shoes at Noveck' 8
new store. 57t2
Z. H. Fowler OF Manchester was
in Bennington yesterday as the guest
of friends.
Mr. and Mrs James W. Martin went
yesterday to Sucker Pond to spend
a short vacation.
All ladies' summer garments, hats,
shirt waists. etc, at reduced prices
at Noveck's new store. 57t2
Mrs. l.. II. Davis and son Carlton
went today to Springfield, Mass, for
a few days visit with friends.
Arriyed-a large shipment of lad
les fall shirt waists at popular pri-
ces at Noveck's new store. 57t2
Shakespearian lecture recital, Ham
let" by Dr. Edgar G. Abbott of Boston
at the Y M. C. A. September 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour F. Wood
went Wednesday to Pawlet Mr. Woods
former home, to attend the Old Home
week celebration in that town.
For sale:-Complete works OF
Mark Twain in rs volumes. New
books just from the publisher. Never
even opened. Price SIS. Call at
Banner office. SIT
George and Joseph Thomayer and
Misses Marguerite and Rosanna Tho
mayer left yesterday afternoon to join
their father, George Thomayer in Pi
qua, Ohio. They were accompanied
by their aunt, Miss Jennie Thomayer
and have been the guests Of relatives
in town since the recent death Of
their mother
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
DowNEY TOO MUCH FOR ToBlN
Adams Boxer Puts Troy Man Away
In Third Round

North Adams, Aug. 25.-One of the
largest crowds of the season of the
members of the North Berkshire ath-
letic club met last night in Adams
to witness the weekly sparring mat
ches. Battling" Downey of Adams
put Joe" Tobin of Troy away in the
third round. Downey came near be-
ing put away himself in the second
round and was groggy when the bell
sounded. II was evident in the first
round that Downey was superior to
Tobin, and it was his carelessness
that allowed Tobin to slip one over
to his jaw. causing him to go to the
floor Tobin followed him up but
could not put him away before the
gong sounded.
Downey's recuperative powers were
shown to be wonderful for, after min
ute's rest he went out OF his corner
like a streak, and after a little spar
ring caught Tobin on the jaw with a
He followed 1t up with rights and
lefts to the jaw and Tobin went down
for the count of nine. He arose at the
count of ten and after stalling for a
few seconds was sent to the ropes
with right. Tobin's seconds threw
up the sponge. Tobin was groggy for
several minutes after the bout was
over.
The first bout of the evening was
the best preliminary ever seen at AID
ans. Battling" Demo and kid" AL
lard went four very fast rounds to o
draw, Allard was lighter but more
clever and the boys went at it ham
mer and tongs and we're both strong
at the end. The members applauded
loudly as the boys left the ring. The
semi-fnal bout of six rounds resulted
in draw and was a very interesting
go between kid" Casey OF Adams
and "Lesky" Norton Of Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
SAVED BY A COLLAR BUTTON
Thomas Junta Struck In tho Neck by
a Bullet In an East Side Fight

New York, Aug. ga collar but
ton saved the life Of Thomas Junta an
Italian, when he was fired upon by a
fellow countryman in an East side
tight Wednesday night. His oppon-
ent took careful aim at the back OF
Junta's neck and fred. Junta stag
gered and II appeared that he was
MORALLY wounded until the police got
him to a neighboring drug store. AS
the physician was looking for a wound
a nattened bullet dropped from Jun
ta's coat. The pellet had struck the
collar button full and failed to pierce
II, although the button was driven In.
to Junta's neck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Kittie Gardner Percy OF East
Nassau, N. Y, has been the guest OF
Mrs. c. II. Knapp and Mrs T. w
Newell for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Helling OF
Amsterdam. N Y, and Miss Blanche
Helling of Gloversville. N. Y, were
the guests during the past week OF
Mrs. c. H. Knapp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-25
Notice

To all whom IL may concern-Thls
Ia ,o Give notice that give my son,
Thomss ]. Kelly his time until ms
=, a and | shall not be responsi.
h1a sor any bills OF his contracting
nor collect any Of his earnings; ~,
NOR s,s eOnS James H. Kelly.
bennington, VI, Aug. 10. 1911. corner
OF County and Grove streets
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
SEA ELEPHANTS AT BATTERY
Six Fat Mammals Gross Continent
Without a Drink.

~ California sea elephant can travel
from san Diego. Cal. TO the Aquarium, at
the Battery without a drink. but who the
deuce would want To be sea elephant?
This gentle observation was made yesterday
by Bill QuIglcy, the boatman, as lie stood
leforc the AQUARIUM wrapped In brand
new automobile coat and watched the un-
loading of six fat sea mammals that have
come from the Pacific Coast TO make their
permanent home in one Of the big tanks at
the Batter!
The six baby sea elephants werc born IN
June the month in which the majority Of
these creatures first sec the light. They
were caught OF Lower California by tho
expedition sent out 10y the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History, headed by Dr.
G. II. Townsend. Tho mammals are from
four 10 siN feet IN length and average
about two hundred pounds each.
They were put into crates and shipped
East without food or water but they did
not secm TO mind the Leutcu fast imposed
upon them. They were exceptionally tame
and enjoyed greatly the big tanks into
which thcv were put Their arrival at
tracted large crowd in Battery Park
New-York tribune., 1911-03-14
CERTIFICATE WITHDRAWN
F. v. Webster's Authority to
Teach School Is Revoked

Albany. March 1S. Sustaining the
charges Of fraud made against Frederick Y.
Webster. principal of the high school At
Bsidvinsville, In substituting paper pre-
pared by him for p paper presented hv one
Of his pupils on Regents examination held
az his school. \. :. Draper state Commis-
sionor OF Education. to-day revoked the
certificate granted Webster authorizing him
to teach in the public schools OF tho state.
In an opinion accompanying his decision
Commissioner Draper says:
The Board of Education very properly
has assigned another principal 10 the
school. and this has led TO what IL called
q strike" by large body Of the pupils,
Who. with the manifest 3cquescence Of their
parents, have refused to 20 10 school. pa
radcd the streets with offensive placards
and much commotion. called the teachers
who discovered the fraud 'snoopers" and
otherwise insulted and menaced them and
held meetings in which they have in incen-
diary speeches Joined issues with the au.
thortjes Of the school and set forth the
conditions upon which they would return
To their work. Their parents and other
citizens also held meetings and expressed
themselves vehemently.