davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
A SUMMER AT THE
SEkbREEEzzE Hotel,
Or How a Pretty Piano Player
Won a Millionaire
Hush and.
BY HELEN ROSS.

Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
Pre6S.1
Maud Gault extracted a pin from
her belt and carefully cut out tiny
advertisement from the newspaper be.
fore her.
Young lady OF refinement and cul-
ture desired as piano so!oist a. the
Seabreez2 hotel, Seabreeze, n. J.
Board and room free. Liberal COM
pensation. References desired" she
read aloud.
It's much better than trying to
farm Oh land which will only raise
rocks" she unused, land as a chick
eness, Maudie, you are not bowling
success. III ask Jimmy Brooks to take
charge OF the place this summer. Then
il the superaristocratic Seabreeze no.
tel Will have me, Ill sally forth to
make use OF my one talent"
The details attended to, and refer
ences given, Maude hurried the let
ter to the postohice before there was
time or opportunity for a change of
mind. AS luck would have it, the Sea-
breeze hotel did wart her, Tor in less
than month, she was journeyirg to-
wards the fashionable summer resort.
All that the management had claim
ed for the position proved true. 1t
was desirable one. Accustomed as
she had been in former happier years
TO an assured social position, Maude
teit the change keenly at firs.. Soon,
however, her common sense triumph.
ed, and she settled down to her really
pleasant duties with a will.
People came and vent in one con.
tlnual stream. Occasionally some kin.
dred spirit, struck by the real sparkle
and ability Of Maids playing, struck
up superficial acquaintance, but for
the most part, for all the attention
shown her, she might as we'll have
been in Jericho.
Always a keen observer Of human
nature. the great hotel offered a rich
held for observation Gradually tho
lumor Of the situation struck her and
'he noticed many amusing details.
Petty jeaiousies, hypacritic:l actions,
learburns, and aimless flirtations
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23

The advantage of this little con.
trlvance is that 1t is neither sticky or
unslshtiy. 1t consists Of an egg en-,
with a shell from which the bo,led
egg mas been removed, and in ito
pace halt'flled with decoction =,
auassia chips well sweetened With
crown sugar and treacle. The f,ies
VII, De attracted by the sweetness ma
WIN De poisoned by the quassia. +hs
smell can then be easily dest,o,. -.
and replaced by another
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Vowing She Preferred the Beach 70
All Indoor ADJUSTMENTS,

passed before her eyes in reverend.
Ing procession. Then, too, the library
was exceptionally good and much Of
her leisure was spent perusing it's fas-
cinating contents. AS usual, at a
summer resort, men were more or less
rare. A male arrival was bounced
upon eagerly, especially if he were in
clined to be generous with the coin
of the realm. To an onlooker the striy.
ings and smallnesses were entertain
ing
Several weeks after Ter arrival she
noticed stranger among the guests.
an intellectuallooklng, rather shabby
young man. Maud reasoned that he
must be most obscure since his pres
ence caused not the slightest ripple in
the sea of feminine hearts. He was
completely ignored.
One evening at dinner, Maud. &C.
l:mpanied by the orchestra played
number of East Indian melodies. As
she stepped from the platform she no.
ticed that the strange young man
was regarding her fixedly, his hand.
some gray eyes filed with dreamy con-
tentment.
How very peculiar" thought Maud,
the average guest here would rather
hear Yankee Doodle"
She went to the library, selected a
book and settled down to an evening
of quiet enjoyment. Suddenly she was
aroused by voice besides her. It
was the shabby young man.
Miss Gault, wish to thank YOU
ior the pleasure your music has given
me-" Se said in pleasant, well.bred &C.
cent?.
Soon they were In an animated dis.
cussion Of music and literature. The
stranger was not only gentleman,
but man of extreme culture as
well.
why are you not at the beach par-
IT," Maid inquired.
The young man smiled. Because I
was not invited. | can not afford to
indulge in expensive summer pas.
times. Consequently the girls have no
time for me. Anyhow, why should /
care when the very prettiest girl In
The hotel Is right here?"
/ Maud blushad and smiled. but as It
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23

Color or her eyes and is reflected in
them. Green, On the other hand, de.
tracts from the beauty OF the eyes and
makes them choose rich tones. For
her are the bright blues, such as old
blue and royal, the intense purple and
rich reds and Nrunes. 1t is best to
omit blacks from her list unless ma.
ture, being in gracious mood, endows
her with ivory skin.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Reducing the Temperature.

A piece Of ice placed open in q
room in which patient with q high
fever is lying, will, in hot weather
reduce the temperature several de.
grees. and prove greater boon for
the sufferer than dozen or SO nj,
expensive cut flowers. or jellies and
marmalades which the patient viii
not be able to eat for weeks.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Owed Muslin Flowers.

Roses and sweet.peas Of dyed spot.
ted muslin are among the many new
millinery flowers which have been
evolved this season. With a little
cleverness these might even be carried
out at home, the white muslin being
made to take on different graduations
of tone by means Of powder dyes, or
cut cntsof muslin In pretty shades Of
pink. crimson and yellow.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Iron HoIdar

one OF the very best patterns for IN
f fsonn n'u1a Is little boat-shaped ST.
la'r made of white liren lined u;+h
mnlle ielt and stitched around tho
edge with red sateen. This ho1do, .I 10
iolaec double. the material cut ax.ot, H.
r M Inc shape Of a small boat, WITH
rounded ends. By having the s ".ta
r no. 0,e and stitched, the holder can
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
When COOKING Cereals.

WHICH Cooking CeFeaIS.
Every housewife breads cleaning a
kettle in which oatmeal or homiav
has been cooked.
She will no doubt welcome this IN.
formation.
First, grease the pan generously
with lard and fill 1t with cold
water
Then add the cereal,
Lard prevents the cereal from ad.
herring to the bottom and sides.
The cereal forms thin scale. which
may easily be removed.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Kind Man.

A local philanthropist ordered a fan
1or himself, a nice electric buzzer.
he also took the key out of the door
SO that some of the air could 20
through the keyhole into the adjoin.
ing room. where there are eight per.
spring clerks.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
To Cut Thin Material.

Great difficulty is often experienced
when cutting thin materials snch 90
chiffon. net and maline.
II the material is pinned to panar
1t will remain firm. and the trouble
will be overcome.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
Instructive,

so you took your wife to the base.
ball game?'
Yes" replied Mr.. Maekton.
did she enjoy it?"
only part of it. She thought they
wasted a great deal Of time running
around the lot, but she thought the ar.
guments with the umpire were quite
interesting. "-Washington Star.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23

10 prevent Malaria is far better than
10 cure II. In malarial countries take a
uose OF OAlD1NE regularly once each weck
anu save yourself from Chills and Fever and
other malarial troubles VIVA "A'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23

Even the man who is his own
worst enemy is always ready to for.
give himself.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23
UnmanageahIe.
She-Can you manage a typewriter!
He-No. | married one.

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1912-08-23

Copyright. by Underwood 4 Cnderwoo cd. n Y.
An effective braid trimmed fall
walking suit of white French cloth,
trimmed with Ocean Wave" design
braid. Braids will play a prominent
part as trimmings this fall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27

pay and shorter hours.
And Scotsrnen, who indulge in
peculiarly grisly humor, will
think the situation hilariously.
funny.
Olympic, largest steamer in
world, smashed into submerged
wreck in English channel. Able
to finish trip. Second accident
Olympic's been in in last year.
Jack Miller, San Gabriel, Cal,
lost $500 diamond stickpin in
Minneapolis. Got police and
hotel people all worked up about
it. Then bootblack found it in
Miller's trousers cuff.
Before asphyxiating himself in
N. Y. rooming house, Peter Yon- 4.
son, engineer, left ST for landlady
to pay for the gas.
Fish in Mississippi river near
St. Louis will feast on candy for
next 20 days. Candy condemned
and ordered thrown in river by
federal authorities.
San Francisco board of educa-
ton, quite by mistake, sold public
school. Wreckers RACED it before,
mistake was discovered.
Now, what d'you think is the
matter with the San Francisco
board of education? Well, we
shouldn't be bit surprised.
Santo Tugliese, shoemaker,
Chester, w. Va, held to grand (
jury for criminal restraint of
trade" under Sherman law.
Tugliese, during dull period in
shoe trade, threatened his COM
petitor, John Aniesia, unless An
iecia moved RI another to11r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-27
TILE ITEMS THOUGHT YOU'D CARE ABOUT

LII LIE 1IEWS lHOOOF
Notice the happy, care-free
way in which Roosevelt disposes
of the third term bogy," and his
former remarks anent the same?
Il said I would not accept a
nomination for a third term I'M
der any circumstances, meaning,
OF COURSE, a third consecu-
tive term"
Of course! Ladies and gentle
men, to show there is no decep-
ton in this act, | shall now roll
up my sleeves!
But however you feel about it,
you gotta hand it to Teddy. See
the way he's cornering all the
front pages!
Whenever a Mexican feels
lonely and blue and depressed, he
starts a revolution and kicks the
governments dawg aroun'.
Man calling himself The Mes
siah" blew. into British house of
parliament last night. Fired sew
eral shots into ceiling to attract
attention. Successful.
"Doin' the Grizzly" for admir-
ing friends caused death of Louis
Peterson, 81, Lacrosse, Wis.
Over exertion and heart trouble.
Mrs. w. B. Bringe, Milwaukee,
wants divorce. Says hubby has
habit of choking her in night
time, and claiming in the morn
ing he was only having a night
mare.
Another person who seems
thoroughly to enjoy present sit
uation in G. O. P. is William
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
GREAT THRONC PAYS
TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
Programme Under Auspices
of Child Culture Club
Much Appreciated.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 12.-Mothers' day was
appropriately observed In Ogden today
by one OF the largest mass meetings
ever held in the city. The general pub
lie service, under the auspices OF the
Child Culture club. was held at the Or
pheum theater at o'clock. and half
hour before the opening number on the
programme there was not an available
seat on any floor OF the theater There
was scarcely person in the great au-
nation or other white flower symbolic
OF the great thought which has made
Mothers day one of international OBJ
serVation,
The chief address OF the afternoon was
made by the Rev, James E. Carver. pas
tor OF the First Baptist church, who
talked on the subject. The Cross and
Crown Of Motherhood" The features OF
his discourse were several illustrations
wherein great men OF all centuries gave
to their mothers the credit for their sue
Dwyer on The Dignity of Motherhood ;"
was also filled with beautiful tributes to
Mother.
The complete programme follows:
Musical selection Shorts orchestra
Motherhood ..,..... Rev j. E. Carver
Baritone solo. Silver Threads Among
sonraSo the Gold Sod ,ioi5 Lawrence Greenwe
by KplIng Mrs, II. VIZ shurtliff
Address, The Dignity OF Motherhood
..,....,.. Mr. II. Augustine Dwyer
songs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Miss Lila JoSt
ta) The Songs Mother Taught me-
Oh A Lullaby .............,.... ., Bra6um Bra m
lc) Tell Mother I'll BE There. Fillmore
Reading. Mother. the Guiding Star.
.,....... ....,..........M Miss Iva Steers
Taoleaux portraying the five stages OF
woman.
Musical selection -, Shorts orchestra
There was no charge for admission
but the ladies OF the Culture club realized
small sum OF money from the sale OF
flowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
KEEP MOTHERS DAY.
Special Musical Programme Given /
Provo Stake Tabernacle.

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO. May 12.-Motbers' day was
observed here today with appropriate
services in the stake tabernacle. com
mencing at y. m. when the following
programme was rendered.
Opening soug-The tabernacle choir
and congregation singing America" "
Conductor j. r. Boshard leading.
String quartette-Selcctcd. Prof. Gud
munscn. AXel Nelson, Forest Glazier and
Kenneth Roylance.
Contralto soo-"My Lark From Love
to Light" Mabel Hone
Baritone solo-"Ba ChWard. Turn Back
ward. Oh, Time In Your Flight" Prof,
A. G. Lund.
OfIertory-Prof. c. w. Reid.
Trio-"Annic Laurie" Ellie Ritchie,
Helen Newell and Mabel Hone,
Address-"Uplift OF the Home and the
Young" Judge w. II. King.
Choir and congregation singing Praise
Cod From Whom All Blessings Flow"
\ free win offering TO augment the
gymnasium and swimming pool fund was
taken up after the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
CANYON ROAD GOOD.
,-.s,m Auto Route Through Utah Ia
yorea by inspectors.
ii ia The Tribune.

|GuEy. MAY l2-After a journey
~ consumed much Of two days ana
~. Shich time j number Of state
II mupry officials made an auto trip
4 Es1hslon. Wyo. and return over the
[.oosN northern route OF the trans
..,,,sp,,l auto road across Utah. state
-<,.z, Commissioner David Mattson
.J loday that the highway through
|1,r and Echo canyons would in all
'saAll,y he designated as state road
A n rsSt meeting OF the commission:
\ n, acton is taken il viii mean that
u rumlsSiou will authorize the eNpen-
IN, Of state funds in improving the
rrhisrc
IN, PARTY which left ogden by auto
t-utsy morning were Mr.. Mattson,
IA, Easlnecr Caleb Tanner, w. D.
- 40 cnginner OF the state highway
-srlsTon. and o. T. Madsen, Weber
nv commissioners. On the journey
nausion the party passed through
.rpn and Summit counties and was
Nj by the commissioners Of those
+ munle. Much time was spent In
|etns careful inspection OF the road;
y party not arriving in Evanston untI
d Saturday evening. The return trip
d rzde today. While In the Wyoming
N ihs Utah officials met mcmbers oil
y rnlsh county commission and also
.raatrt auto enthusiasts,
|r Mattson stated that they found
= mad for almost the entire distance
ncsllent condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 7 Q Fri a
VIII Improve Roads.

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO. MAY t2.-Thc county com
sloncrs VIII 90 10 Cotton Monday to in
sDect The roads from the east boundary
OF Utah county through Spanish Fork
canyon. and at the same time make the
necessary arrangements to build "A bridge
across the railroad. track near Cotton, IN
providing a better way TO and from the
reservation. Al present the road lead
ing out OF Cotton To the reservation goes
under the railroad track, through an old
wash, which is generally dangerous TO
traffic ms the wash fills up and II Ia
Impossible for covered wagons, large au-
tomobIles and other heavily loaded ye-
hlclcs to get through under the tracks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOckHoLD
ERS' MEETING
or the Cedar Extension Mining Company.

or the Cedar Extension Mining Company.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders OF said cor.
poratiou Will be held at room AZ d. F.
Walker block Salt Lake CITY. Utah, on
The first day OF June, A, d. 1912, at the
hour of o'clock p m, for the purpose
OF considering the question OF amending
the articles OF Incorporation by chang
Ing article XIII so as to read as follows
The full paid capital stock Of this cor
noratIon shall be 3ssessable from time TO
time TO the extent OF oDe-half cent per
share on the outstanding capital stock
for the purpose OF meeting It's obliga
tiors. or preserving its property. TO be
levied In the manner and form provided
by the laws Of the state Of Utah.
cioa1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the regular meeting OF tho stockhold- :
ers of the Nevada Douglas Copper com
pany, which should have been held on
the FIRST Monday IN May. 1912, Will be
held at the Offices OF the company. 4Oa-
l0S Newhouse building. Sale Lake City.
Utah. on Friday. the nth day Of MAY.
1912 at 10 O'Clock n. III for the follow.
Ing purposes:
First-To ratify and approve all acts
OF the board OF directors since the last
annual meeting OF tho stockholders OF the
company. as such acts are set forth In
tho minutes OF the meeting OF said board
Second-To receive and act upon such
reports OF tho board OF directors. officers
and committees as may bo submitted al
such meeting.
Third-To elect a board or directors of
the company for tho ensuing corpora To
year.
Fourth-To transact any other busin ess
which may come before said meeting
The stock and transfer books of tho
company Will De closed from Tuesday
May Z. 1872 at n. M. until 10 a. m.
OF the day following the date OF the
meeting or the fnal adjournment thereof
BY order OF the president.
r. NJ. CREM, Secretary.
April &c. 1912, b1s4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
BACK FROM TRIP
|1) NORTHERN W|[DS
l. Rothery Tells of Expert
i, in Unexplored Terri
tory of Labrador.
rha Tribune

:, N The Tribune ,.,,
|<EA 70 uay l9.-After spending much
e5p'., .,rter in a country Wnich is
y Nv few white men and which
|t,,aes large section OF North Amer
r.esss.rolorsd region, j. h. Rothery,
~ sa supervisor OF the Idaho ma
r. ,o,sst is spending few days
~ nsssn .U friends while ON his way
b, ,,.csn Ida 10 assist the new su-
Eu uerbert f. Graf. During the
|<'ip, Mr., Rothery made an inspec-
'f s.a'ii VA nom the ST. Lawrence river
y wv me wilds OF the Labrador pen
2" Ne was In the employ OF
-, iu,nber company which has
-, pulp mill on the Gulf OF st.
= Es. md Is planning others on trib-
,,r.Ts OF the St Lawrence.
~ Is patssrys party. together with an
80, N dogs, sledges and camping
.:.s.ynalla. made the journey TO q
- "a miles below quebec on gov
II. - irsbreaker, heavy boat which
= ~ own channel through the thick
~ Ice. AT the small village
- ,bsy left the boat MI. Rothery
N, ,nsn said goodby to ciyiliZat tion
!, ,hs north stretches the unbrolsen
Labrador wilderness extending
=. .rctics. After locating the uu-
-, AVER OF which they were In
~! ~! Tho party travelled north lmtll
~, ihs bleak plains where the
- ,,aes grow TO an average helSnt
~, tset. This being as FAR north
I. 81, INVESTIGATIONS required tney
"a h,ck. making a record-b breaking
s s,th their thirty-fiVe dogs.
~, returning 10 Quebec Mr.. folhery
,-rrr.d a comprehensive map OF tne
~, explored for the, Cansdian gov
.r-sa,. lie declares that had the CON-
q, 10 represented been III possession
4 4, Information secured on the lilp
rT,N have been spared the expense
+ rulp mill which is now, on a burned ,
= Her one hundred miles from lts
-a,,. timber supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Knights Tcmplar Gathering
lal 10 Tho Tribune,

80 10 INC llluuUe.
|GDEN. May l2.-With several Grand
rfh Of Idaho and Wyoming III at
C-l'ee The grand commandcry Of the
rru remplar OF Utah will hold a
20 at tho Masonic temple in this city
'say al 10 4. m. this 10 be followed
, t7sion of the Grond chapter on
-tsday. One of the prominent visi-
he IN attendance is James A..
., who Is grand representative Of
ten1 master OF Idaho, Local mem
TX me ORDER arc making preparations
IN,sin at least one hundred Sir
~ rom other cities.
p1hquel hall and general assembly
eI me Masonic temple have been
tllvlly. decorated bv IN. ladies' Of
1Hem star, The ladies also will
|isiicn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
New Cars Delayed,
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCIal 10 The TTIbunc.
OGDEN. May lowing TO a delay
at the factory the Ogden Rapid Transit
company has been notified that tho six
new cars ordered several months ago may
not reach Ogden before June ]. The ad-
ditiOnal cars are needed at the present
time, but owing to the late spring the
summer season traffic TO the canyon and
other resorts will not he on In earnest
before the first Of the month. While all
six OF the new cars are tralers, they are
so constructed that motors may be In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
Fine Programme Arranged,

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY May l9.-The COM
mencemcnt exercises OF the Box Elder
county schools tomorrow night promise
to he the most successful of any similar
exercises ever held In this city. Super
InIendcut Henry Peterson has taken great
care in arranging tho programme and
other details. There will be large at
femdance from all indications \ fine
nrnrramme viii begin at o'clocy p, IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
hqhpping New Factory,

May l2.-Sbout thirty car
4, W " oesl-worSiuG machinery, all that
'llabls for use in tho new plant.
sSd transported from La Grande.
- Burlcy, Idaho. where the
s3,susIed H. Sugar company Is erect
" new factory. Secretary Il. S.
- suo recently returned from a
4, ~. MP 10 the northwest, states
%..l OF the machinery has already
En- s"cd and he anticipates no diff
49, iavlng The Idaho plant in
NJ H., ior tho seasons corp at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
EVIDENCE or BREADTH
Ministerial Association Invites Laymen
Into the Organization.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, May l2.-For the purpose Of
widening the scope of the organization
and to extend the field of endeavor. the
members of the Ogden Ministerial asso-
citation al n recent meeting decided that
each member should invite into the as
ISOLATION five laymen from his own con-
sregaton. IT is the plan TO give these
laymen the same voting privilege as the
pastor members Of the organization and
they viii be given an equal voice In die
tating the policies of the associatlon
IT was also decided 10 hold series
given at the Virginia hotel on the even-
ing OF May 90. The programme will in
clude speeches and papers by the MEM
bcTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
erngE Back Prisoner

'srr' " Tic Tribune.
|Esi,l. NAV NAV l2.-Attcr a weeks stay
}, i%o Sn, during which time there
'nsdIno earrings on a habeas corpus
a L,i Snerin Il. r.. Harrison ar
~ ,ngnt with James G. Chris
'rIis h'ed ,h0d In this county on a charge
|tso.ra .ra,hoonment, Christopher made
B lrorsh, attempt tc prevent his be-
.harss back oack 10 Utah for trial on
IAsossr out the court finally turned
' over 10 the local nrfIncr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-13
shariff Protects Negroes.

CLOVIS. ~ NJ. May i2.-fftty mount
ed men. representing themselves TO be
.it;zena ~ Tcxico, a village nine miles
unst of hero. surrounded the negro quar-
tors In clovis and warned the Inhabi-
tants 10 leave within three days 5ecs use.
,bn,s declared persons OF questionable
.ho c,cter ,,crr being harhorcd. The rid ers
disncrscd on the approach Of sheriff, 8
nnasc which guaranteed protection,