davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
TROY.

r r. Harris moved into one OF Or.
Swinney's houses Tuesday.
Oryal Swinney spent Sunday at the
Dr. Swinney home.
Miss Nellie Roberts closed sue
cessful term of school at Dutch FIAT
Tuesday,
Last Thursday Mrs. V. L. Law, Mrs.
Henry Evans, Mrs. Lib Conner MISS
Lena Floyd and the Noel sisters visit
ed Mrs. Kate Floyd.
Miss Lena Floyd took dinner with the
Noel sisters Sunday.
Elya Goodman visited at the sam
Roberts last week.
Les Lindsay visited Leo Troutman
last week.
Gene Downing Of Selma moved on
the Barren farm north Of town last
week. .'~ a-
Ed Banister and family were visiting
in town Thursday. ~ IA
Fred Abarnath moved on the farm
recently vacated by Mr.. Chaplin VINO
moved to the Geo. Lane farm. $50
Billy Fountain and wife, Elmer Dar.
rell and wife, Mrs. Day and SON Harold
visited Mrs. Lib Conner on Wednesday
Of last week. - ..sr ~,
Mr. and Mrs GLASGOW were in Mil
ton Friday. -i 49,.
Miss Minda Saylor visited her sister
Mrs. Ray Day last week.
Nellie Rodgers took dinner with
Miss Ruth GLASGOW Sunday,
V. N. Cassidy shipped four car load
of sheep to Chicago Sunday. e ~
Lille Martin is spending a few
days with home folks.
John Roberts Of Milton was IN town
Friday on business. .E
Mrs. Russell visited her daughter
Mrs, E. B. Parks Thursday .-1
Mash downing ia numbered on the
sick list. - ~
Alva and Bessie Evans visited at the
Geo. Hendrix home one day last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
ELDON.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Hilles returned
home Friday from their extended trip
through CALIFORNIA; ,,.s.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hilles returned
home Friday from their extended trip
through California.
Noah Bales met with a very painful
accident Saturday afternoon about 2
O'Clock. He was working as switch
man In the yards and while riding on
the engine the foot board broke throw
ink him In some manner and breaking
the bone in his ankle. He was removed
to his home at once and medical aid
given. He is now resting as we'll as
could be expected. -.
The Ottumwa Y. w. c. A. girls bas-
ket ball team were defeated by the
Eldon high school team Friday even
ing March l. Eldon's score was IA, OF
tumwa, 8. The Eldon girls are improv-
ing every game they play. The OF
tumWa girls put up. a good and hard
game but the E. Fl. s. was little too
fast for them. ,..
4 c. A. Reagen had the misfortune to
have one Of his ribs cracked while at
work on the Rock Island Friday morn
ing.
Ed Parker got his foot caught in the
turn table at the round house Friday
afternoon and injured the bone so that
he will be unable to use it for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Brown Of
Shawnee, Okla. ARE guests this week
at the homes Of the formers brother
w. r. Brown and Mrs. Browns broth
er VIM. Nowviock.
o. r. Warder left for Des Moines on
Tuesday to attend the automobile
show for a few days
Miss Mabel Hollenbeck returned
home Saturday from a two weeks visit
in Oskaloosa with relatives and
friends.
The P. E. Q. society met at the
home Of Msr IS. H. Sawyer Monday
afternoon March 4. Light refreshments
were served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
LIBERTYvlLLE. =

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Morley left on
Saturday for Table Grove, ILL.,, where
they will visit relatives. .Ea.t
Mrs. Harley Yost and son spent
last week with relatives in Stockport.
Yost & Morley have purchased the
grain elevator at Hillsboro and James
Peebler will be the manager. Mr..
Peebler will move his family to Hills
boro the first of April.
Chris Ridenour has gone to New
Mexico to live and his family expect to
60 IN the near future.
Miss Meacum of Omaha and Mrs.
John Buchanan of Fairfield were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Boyd
last week.
Mrs. Ida Curry Of Keokuk was here
last week in the interest of the Ep-
Mrs. sam watkins and Mrs. Clyde
Morley were shopping in Fairfield on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. vaught and children
visited Thursday with relatives In
Miss Pearl Easter of Fairfield visit
ed Thursday at the John Coleman
home.
Word was received here last week of
the marriage of Miss Bertha Pearson
to Roy w. Bennett Of Albuquerque, n.
M. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett formerly
lived near Libertyyille and are well
known in this community.
Miss Marie Looney and "A. A.
Zuehlke were quietly married Wednes-
day evening at Fairfield by Rev. Os-
born. They will make their home on a
farm near Libertyville. III
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman enter
tanned about twenty-five young people
at their home near Libertyville last
Wednesday evening" Music and games
were the attraction of the evening. Ice
cream and cake was served during the
evening and all had a delightful time
Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Leppo were
shopping in Fairfield Thursday. @-
Little Wray Riggs is reported on the
sick list
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
EDDYvlLLE.

n . 10
DR.. J. F. Herrick of Ottumwa was q
professional caller in Eddyville Thurs
day.
! Mrs. F. v. Dunkle who has been in
Ottumwa the past winter came home
Thursday to remain.
o. j. Lind, G. Leeling, Paul Leeling
and George DOTS came home Friday
from Des Moines where they have
been attending an automobile show.
p. P. Dunkle is on the sick list, SUI
fering from an attack OF the grip.
Mr.. Alley Of Otley, Ia. is moving in
to the property of Mrs. NJ. J. Criswell
on North Fourth street.
Mrs, Ida Barnett went to Des
MONIES Friday to visit relatives.
Dr. E. L. Bay was a professional
caller in Ottumwa Thursday.
Mrs Pearl Hall Of Oskaloosa came to
Eddyville Thursday to visit relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Dave Mahaffey was an Ottum-
wa visitor Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
FARSON.

Mrs. M. w. Overturf Of Belknap was
visiting the first of the week at the
home of Rev. Alvah HUFF.
I. o. Davis was a business caller in
Mystic Tuesday.
W. s. Hawthorne and o. G. Davis
were business callers in Ottumwa on
Monday.
G. A. pickey was in Blakesburg on
business Wednesday.
Bert Morrison and family we're call
ers in Libertyville the first of the
week.
Bert Herman of Missouri is visiting
at the parental r. Herman home.
Joseph Lawson and wife of Fair
field were visiting at the c. c. Bender
home the first Of the week.
J.. W. Sward of Moline, ILL.,, who has
i'm Sigourney on business passed
Farson Monday evening.
Bert, Riley left Tuesday morning for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16

in-law, stopped off in Eddyville on her
way to Oskaloosa and spent Sunday
with relatives.
. j., G. Jones of Taintor is visiting at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. George
Chord. N.sl
A. B. Epperson spent Sunday visit
ing friends in Grinnen.
Clarence Miller, who has, employment
at Abba, spent Sunday with his par
ents in Eddyville. s
Mrs. James Boden and daughter
came over from Abba and spent Sun
da" at the Charles Switzer home east
of EddyVille. s,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
Abba.

The February term of the district
court closed Saturday night after
crowded session Of six weeks. The
docket was for the most part cleared
and all business relating thereto finish
ed up.
The Belle Ford Walton Co. are
scheduled for an etertainment at the
Christian church Wednesday evening
March 13.
Harley Bailey of Bussey was an AL
bia visitor Saturday.
Mrs. P. H. Hines Of Avery was with
friends at Abba yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church meets Friday aft
'ernoon with Mrs H. G. Rice.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
GIRLS NAMES
What They Mountainous People That Bore the
4 Name-The Name In History, Literature Etc
Copyright W. Fischsrl
EDITH mo. 42).

The name Edith is Anglo-Saxon 10
the core and seems to be the femlnine
of Edward Her emblem Is the bridal
rose.
The first English Edith the RECORDS
tell of was Earl GodWins dauentel,
who was instrumental IN procuring tne
election of Edward the Confessor, VINO
as a reward, married her.
Edith of Hordalane was prouo
English maiden, who refused the hana
of King Harold the Fair Haired, OF
Norway until he had made himself ao'
solute ruler. ~
The mother of Alexander Pope, the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16

Keosauqua to see his brother Fred who
ID seriously i'll.
Mrs. James Helmick and family were
visiting at the Rev. Alvah Hun home
this week. They left Tuesday for their
new home in Broken Bow, Nebr.
Mrs. Winnie Dickins left Wednesday
for Mound Valley. Kans.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
SOLD 200 ACRES.

Clark Farm in Pleasant Township
Brought $4,000 in Recent
Sale.
A sale of 200 acres of Pleasant town
shin land which has been recorded IN
the Office of Recorder Lawrence Cav
ley brought consideration of $4,000.
The transfer was made by w: L., and
Katie Clark to C. P. Wiener. The
tract contained 200 acres. go.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16

famous English author OF tho Rape
of the Lock-" was named Edith, and
SO was the wife OF Robert Southey,
poet laureate.
In the Bloody Brother by Beau
mont and Fletcher, Edith 10 the
principal character. Edith Dombey 10
the BEAUTIFUL and scornful second wife
in Dickens famous story, "Dombey
and Son."
Edith Wharton, the popular novelist,
is a born New Yorker, and confesses
to 48 years.
Next in order: Caroline, No. Is;
Cordelia, No. A; Anna, No. As.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16

Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the Milwaukee railroad men,
the |. o. o. F., our neighbors, and
many other friends for their kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral offer
ings during the illness and bereave-
ment OF our beloved husband and
father, Samuel William Brown.
Mrs. Rachael M. Brown,
Mrs. Ella Melick, s.}..
Walter M. Brown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
= FARM SOLD HIGH /
Land Brought Nearly 5000 Per Acre
in Highland Township; Deed
Recorded Today.

The filing of deed for record to-
day in the office of Recorder l.. A.
Cawley shows the transfer Of 160 acres
in Highland township near Highland
Center from G. o. and Addie Killey to
Reinhart Knaack of Washington
county. The consideration shown is
$4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
BIRTHS.

BORN-Wednesday March 13, 1912 to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Stein 326 North
Weller street, son.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
COLD WATER
MEN NOMINATE
Name John Heyd as Party
Nominee for Governor
of the State
FULL PARTY TICKET
CHOSEN BY CONVENTION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 1.-THE State
Prohibitionists in session here yester-
day adopted a platform, also nominat-
ed a full set OF national delegates, and
a fun State ticket
Following are the nominationsi
Delegates to the National Prohibi-
lion Convention Edmund A. Webb,
Lewis W. Brosius, Frank p. Haley,
the Rev. George W. Bounds. George w.
Todd, the Rev. Alfred Smith and John
Heyd.
Alternates-Th Rev S. NJ. Morgan,
Ashton R. Tatum, John r. Price, D..
B. Maloney, f. G. Sutton, w. 4. Haw-
kins. H. b. Hitch.
For Governor-John Heyd, FELTON,.
Lieutenant -Governor-AshtOn r. Ta-
tum, Wilmington.
Congressman-John II. II. Kelley,
Lewes
State Treasurer-Benjamin ]. smed-
ley, Wilmington.
State Auditor-Jefferso Cooper,
Cheswold.
Insurance Commissioner-Minor G.
Smith, Wilmington.
Presidential Eleciors-New Castle
County, Daniel Green: Kent county
DR.. ID. J. West; Sussex county, John
r. Price.
State Committee-New Castle coun-
ty. l.. W. Brosius, George w Todd
Daniel B. Maloney, John II. Wardell
Joseph Derrickson.
Kent county, Lewis M. Price. John
Heyd, the Rev. George w. Bounds.
Sussex county, John r. Price, Isaac
Warren, H. B. Hitch
Lewis w. Brosius made an addres'
urging active state compaign work
The Rev. Alfred Smith urged thu
need of statewide prohibition educa
tional work and the need for prohi
bition party organization. Jefferson
Cooper also spoke on the need o
Prohibition work In Kent county.
After adjournment, the state eXecu
I tive committee held a meeting AM
Z elected Lewis w. Brosius, chairman
George w. Todd. secretary; DAME
/ B. Maloney. treasurer. A genera
plan for campaign work was mappe
out and the committee was authorize
10 secure contributions and arrang
for organizers and speakers. &
The party adopted this platform;
The Prohibition party of Delaware
in convention assembled at Dover thi
\ 18th day Of juno, 1912, expressing
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
DEAR KID"
NOTE In ALLEY
SPLITS FAMILY

In City Court this morning Harry
Long, of 7O7 Buttonwood street. de-
nied charge OF breach of the peace
preferred by his wife, saying that the
trouble between them started after he
had found a note i'm the alley This,
he said, was in his wifes handwrit-
ing. On the courts orders Long read
il. IL began with Dear Kid and
was full of endearing terms, but was
not addressed nor signed
Long said the letter was intended
for a man, whereupon Judge Coch-
ran held up the charge against Long,
saying if his wife had other COM
pany he should secure a separation,
and il she threatened him to have her
arrested. but for him not to make
any threats.
Mrs. Helen Long. the wife, testified
that Long came home drunk last even
ing and accused her of writing TO a
man. Tho wife said Long threatened
Ito smash her brains out The note
Mrs. Long said, was TO her sister
Lucy Ewing declared that she heard
Long make the threats and also saw
him burn his wife's clothes.
In his ewn behalf Long said hs
got 10 cents from his wife last night
and as he walked down the alley he
found the note He accused his wife
of sending it 10 another man and shs
became hysterical He denied burn
ing the woman's clothes.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Supreme Court to Consider
Points Raised as to Con-
StitutiOnality Of Statute
Mr.. RICHARDS AND Mr..
RIDGELY END ARGUMENT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, June 14-Argument
on the dupont Boulevard case was
concluded here yesterday afternoon in
the Supreme Court, when Mr.. Ridgely,
Chief Counsel for the plaintiff made
the closing address to the Court con-
suming nearly two hours and a half.
The court did not announce when its
decision would be given as TO the con-
stitutionality of the boulevard law,
which is the question at issue in the
important case Argument on both
sides, by Robert II. Richards and
Charles w. Cullen for the DUPONT
Road Qncoroprated) and Henry
Ridgely and Caleb S. Layton, for Jehu
IT. Clendaniel. who is attacking the
law. is regarded by lawyers who fol-
lowed il as a most exhaustive analysis
Of the big legal questions involved.
Mr.. Richards Contentious.
Mr. Richards closed his argument
Yesterday afternoon. He summarized
his contentious in these words:
"The statute in question was passed
by the legislature in accordance with
the constitutional requirements. The
presumption of validity arising from
the existence of the enrolled act, duly
authenticated, in the proper deposit
tory. and printed in the session laws
is not overthrown by the Legislative
journal entries, which not only do not
make it clear that the statute was not
so passed, but, on the contrary
strengthen the presumption and show
conclusively that the statute was SO
passed.
"The statute contains nothing moi
germane TO and connected, directly
or indirectly. with its title; nor does
it introduce into the original act
amended matters or thingsincongruous
with the subject matter of the said
original act and without the scope o.
its title. The title Of sale
original act is a broad one covering
general scheme and plan Of legisla
tion concerning corporations of al
classes and such a general title is no
condemned by the constitutional pro
vision.
1.-THE classification made by tn
statute OF boulevard corporations, a
/ defined by the statute. is not unrea
4 sonable or arbitrary in the light Q
present day progress. and hence III
statute is not a special or local Law
"The uses TO which the Boulevar
lmust be devoted. as stated by tn
statute. are public uses within tn
law and the Boulevard can only b
devoted to such uses. The public ha
the right to enjoy these things. Com
! pensation for the land taken Is pro
vided for in manner sufficiently safe
guarding the rights OF the ownel
therefore, there is no violation of tn
fourteenth amendment to the Fedora
Constitution or Of Section s of Articl
1 Of the Delaware Constitution.
"The Legislature does not, by thi
statute, preclude itself from exercis
ing, as fully as before. the power {
eminent domain; nor does IL restriC
any succeeding Legislatures froi
fully exercising their constitution;
functions; nor does Il provide for {
contemplate the creation or existenC
of public franchises whose source
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
COLONEL AT
THE WHEEL
Roosevelt Campaign Unsteady
Because Of His Absence
From Scene Of Battle
TAFT HAS NO
IDEA OF QUITTING
By The united Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. June Rosevolts or
ganizaion without Roosevelt is not
an organization. To be complete and
succeed it must have the Colonel at
the wheel. Too many plans are spoii-
ing the project and 4. r. himself must
decide which one Of the lot will bo
chosen and see that all of his follow
ers get on the one line Of attack.
That is the way both sides here to-
day interpreted the Oyster Bay state
ment that the colonel left home today
prepared to come directly here. With
an apparent majority OF the dele
gates in his favor and with some Of
the most experienced politicians i'm
the country directing the struggle, the
Roosevelt campaign has no developed
the steadiness nor strength for which
its friends hoped.
The confidence Of the.ssKa6ansaasasss
troubled Senator Dixon and his lieu
tenants, each of whom has had a plan
different from any other AS a result
the cohesive force that marked the
running Of the machine when Roose-
yelt's own hand was on the throttle
was missing. AS his own manager he
won his delegate fights. and unless he
personally assumes command here.
both sides declared today. he cannot
expect thu nomination. Many OF the
Roosevelt managers want TO win the
fight in such a way that they can
claim regularity before the voters and
they we're insistent today that the col
onel assume the active management
and the responsibility
While positively insisting that there
can be no dark horse" the Taft men
were claiming oday that If the presi-
dent should surrender his candidacy
! in the interests OF party harmony
some other candidate than Roosevelt
would be the nominee.
The Taft men denied that Senator
Murray Crane ever. by Inference, en-
dorsed the suggestion that Senator
Cummins be named as a compromiss
candidate. Crane Insisted that the
story was put forth by the Roosevelt
Headquarters as a "feeler,' and repu'
dated II in it, entirety
With tho assembling OF the Con
vention only four days off a remarka
bic situation exists so far as tho Vice
Presidential situation Is concerned.
For the Taft forces there are onl
two avowed candidates in the field
They are James s.. Sherman, tho in
cumbent, Of New York and Governo
John A Mead, OF Vermont. Neithei
man is acceptable to the President, 81
far as can be learned Taft wants
progressive on the ticket with him /
he is the nominee, but up to tn
present he has been unable to get any
one that fills the bill to accept.
Senator Cummins vas the Tat
choice, but the Iowa senator has pos
itively refused even 10 consider III
suggestion and up to date no othe
aspirant has been discovered
For the nomination as the runnlnl
mate Of Colonel Roosevelt, the popula
choices are Governors Hadley, Of Mis-
souri,; and Johnson, Of California.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
HIGH OFFER
FOR STOCK in
BANK MERGER
Proposition Of Wilmington
Trust to First National
and Wilmington 6
Brandywine Banks
CAN SELL OUTRIGHT
OR EXCHANGE SHARES

Announcement was made today by
officials of the First National Bank
and of the National Bank OF Will
ningtOn and Brandywine and Of the
Wilmington Trust Compay of the plan
proposed by the Wilmington Trust
Company for the consolidation of the
three banking institutions.
The Wilmington Trust Company Of
fers to buy the stock of the National
Bank of Wilmington and Brandywine
at $1l0 a share, which is approx
mately $25 a share higher than the
average market price, or offers to eX-
change one share of Wilmington Trust
stock for one share of Wilmington and
Brandywine stock.
The Wilmington Trust Company Of
fers to pay $195 cash, approximately
S45 a share higher than the average
market price. for one share of the
First National Bank stock, or offers to
exchange one share of Wilmington
Trust stock and SS5 i'm cash for one
share of First National stock.
The purchase is conditioned upon
the delivery of two-thirds Of the out
standing capital stock of each bank
at the above-named prices.
II iut DlbppNlAVn cnOuiu Dt dNAtUA-
ed by the stockholders OF the respec-
tive banks, to whom the offer is made
the consolidation plan will be con-
summated. It is proposed to con-
duct bank down town; as we'll as the
Wilmington Trust Bank. The Firsi
National and Wilmington and Brandy
wine banks viii continue in their
present locations for some time at
least
Should the consolidation plan &c
through the officers Of the Whining
ton Trust Company will be named
as follows:
George S. Capelle, president Of the
Wilmington and Brandywine Bank &c
become chairman of the board Of di.
rectors OF the Wilmington Trust Co..
James p. Winchester, president of the
First National o become president o
the Wilmington Trust Company {
n. Sheward, OF the Wilmington ant
Brandywino. TO become yice-presiden
of the Wilmington Trust Co; Henri
Bush of the First National, to be
come secretary Of the Wilmington
Trust Company. The Wilmington
Trust Company's capital would be IN
creased TO one million dollars unde
The consolidation plan.
(Continued on Page SeVen.J
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.. juno IA
One striker was shot and killed and
four other strikers were injured, one
mortally, today when a thousand
strikers surrounded the main gate
house at the American Smelling and
Refining Companys plant and We're
repulsed by a volley from rifles in the
hands Of forty private detectives
guarding the property. The dead man
is Stephen Dudack, 80 years old. and
married fIe was shot twice in the
neck. Joseph Paul was taken in dy-
ing condition to a hospital. He was
shot in the back.
The attack on the gatehouse follow
cd an attempt by tho strikers TO burn
the fence surrounding the plant The
strikers left their dead and wounded
on the ground and fed.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
POINT STEMAN ETC AND ETC
SPRINGS UP AT CLAYMONT

A now flower has been found in
the vicinity of Claymont
1t is pronounced by the Philadelphia
Botanical Class to be the pont stemah
comparaulatus pent ste-mon, hNe
stamcn comparulatus, and Is now at
The height Of bloom
Il is supposed to have been brought
from Texas. probably by cattle, when
wreck, about nine years ago, con-
taining cattle hides was dumped over
In field where the flower is most
nrolifc. Some persons fear the
lower may develop into a pest
fro,srth
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
STRIKER KILLED in MILL FIGHT

Today's rioting is believed to make
certain the early arrival Of state mill
tia. Adjutant-eGneral Sadler was here
as the personal representative Of Gov
ernor Wilson and after today's OUT
break was said to have telephoned the
Governor that the coming Of the
troops should not be further delayed.
II was understood that three COM
panies Of the state guards were or
dered yesterday to hold themselves In
readiness for instant duty They
could reach here within an hour.
The direct cause of today's attack
on the smelling plant was the pres
ence within it's grounds OF 500 i'm
ported strikebreakers Their appear
dnce seemed 10 drive the striking la
borers into a frenzy. The rush on the
gate came too SUDDENLY for the regu-
lar police and special deputies TO stop