davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
lanes A. Brown. q. Of LOTetto, Va, and Lu
cille p. Watts, q. q Chance. Va Rev. G. W.
Van Fosen.
John h Williams. il. and Helen L. Du FrHinoi
q. both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. G. ". Var
Fossen.
Fcreo, Ls Duo IS. and Julia wor-Isy IcDlOretD.
y Rev. Aquila Sayles
Foy B. shreye, n, Of FIndley. O., and Lillian
N. Williams. q, Of Frankfort, Del Rev. James
S. MontsomGy.
Joseph A HEudrup. z, and Lucinda O. Monroe.
n Of The Plains Va Rev. J. 7. ksrTiek-
LAwler ]. Kelly. s. and Minnie z. Graves IS.
Rev Joseph n. Casidy.
Herber NJ Campbell. q. and Florence L Mark
ham. %. Rev. W. P. Johnston.
Chauncey NJ Grnbb. 5. Of Rockville. Nd, and
Emela A. Mansfield. n Rev. John T. Ensor.
Henry B. wendeman, 3, and DorOthy Graves. -
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
Howard Judson wheaton. y. Of Johnston. n Y,
and Ellen Cecilia Dugan. n. Rev. J. R. SIeagher.
CoLoRED.
A. G. Ashton, a, and FlOrettA Holland. 81 Rev.
Oliver Tyler.
William B. Carroll
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
Grand Opera Next Week.

New York and Chicago grand opera
stars are engaged by Herr De Cortez
Wolffungen to sing IN the production Of
Gounods Faust" Monday and Tuesday
next at 3 p. m, at the Columbia Theater.
His organization. the Washington Grand
Opera Chorus. is expected to do spleadid
work.
The orchestra Of twenty musicians Of
the Washington symphony. is under the
able conductor. Signor Gnarro, from New
York.
II will be Of great interest to an
nounce that the dance in the big waltz
scene Of the kermess is In charge OF
Mrs. Mary Gale-Dayis. principal OF the
Gale Barber School, who will present her
most selected class OF young girls in
solo and group dances.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
STEAMSHIP TEXAS
SUNK BY A SHELL

Constantinople. May IA dispatch re-
ceived here to-day from Smyrna ship
ping agency says that the steamship
Texas, which went down Monday in the
Gulf of Smyrna with 40 persons on
board, was sunk by a shell fired from a
Turkish fort and not by a mine. The
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
H. W. TALBOT DIES.

weII-known Rockville CItisen Ex-
pIres In SanatOrIum.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Nd. May 1.-Hattersley W.
Talbot, a leading citizen of this town
and one Of the best-known men in Mary
land. died at an early hour this morn
ing at Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium here,
where he had been under treatment for
an affection OF the heart and other trou-
bles. He was sixty-two years old. Sur
viving him are his wife, who was Miss
Laura Holland. of this vicinity, and two
sons, Otho H. W. Talbot. of Rockville
and H. Worthington Talbot. OF New
Orleans. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs
J. L. Clark and Miss Rebecca Talbot.
of Ellicott City, Md. The funeral ar
rangements have not been announced.
Mr.. Talbot was one OF the most prom
inent Democrats of the State. He served
as chairman of the Democratic State
central committee for the State.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
The Colonial.

THE Coming Of Columbus" the most
notable film yet producted in America.
II not in the world. will be the big at
traction at the Colonial Theater next
week. 1t is the product Of the selis
Polyscope Company, costing $4,000 to
manufacture. It is given in three reels,
and is a vivid. dramatic picture Of all
the events surrounding the discovery Of
America in 1892.
More than 500 persons are used in the
production, which is complete in every
detail. II is attracting the widest atten-
tion from all lovers Of motion pictures.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
The Casino.

The strong feature OF the big bill to
be seen at the Casino Theater next week
is Rush Ling Toy & Co., who will pre-
sent the mystic creation. "A Night in
the Orient" This is a spectacular act
and requires the services Of four people,
also a carload Of Chinese accessories
to properly present Another act for
xt~week is Warren Hatch & Co., in
the original comedy playlet, The Bache-
lor's Boy"
Four other acts that have New York
reputation will be seen along with the
latest photoplays.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
The Columbia.

The first revival Of the innumerabIe
plays that have been produced by the
Columbia Players during the past four
years is scheduled for next Monday
evening at the Columbia Theater. where
the funniest of all farces, Are You
Mason" will be the offering. It is an
adaptation from the German, by Leo
Ditrichsteln. that is credited with hav-
ing made more people laugh than any.
other play ever produced in America.
Mr.. Ditrichstein was starred in the piece
for three seasons with a supporting cast
Of such notable people as Thomas A.
Wise. Rice and Cohen. and host OF
other New York favorites. II was pro-
duced by the Columbia Players the FIRST
year the company was in this city and
proved so great a success that from that
time 10 the present day there have been
insistent demands upon Managers MetZe-
rott and Berger for its revival
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
TAFT IN SAVANNAH.
Is Pleased Over Result of Bay State
Primaries.

Savannah. Ga, April 1.-President Taft
was a guest for twelve hours to-day OF
the local Hibernian Society and of the
city of Savannah. He was the guest OF
honor at the annual St Patricks celebra-
tion OF the Hibernian Society, a celebra-
tion that was delayed six weeks to suit
the Presidents convenience and he took
occasion to again attack the recall Of
judges and decisions.
The President would make no comment
on the Massachusetts primaries further
than TO expdess himself as satisfied with
the result
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles Dudley. 70 years. Wash. Asylum Hospital
John S. kaufman. 70, % P ST. ne.
Zelda Gordon, 8 3s1o II St NV.
Harriet A. Hurdle. 70. l54 st. nv.
Mary F. Kernan. y, Georgetown Visitation Court
Thomas @. Dawson. q. 1sls 18th 81. nv.
Joseph A. Gnlon. y. nl X St. ne
Elmer Hill. u Tuberculosis Hospital
Norman W. johnson. months. 90 Sth St. sw.
CoLORED.
Aquillz TolliEer. yczrS. ii5 ast St. nv.
Dora Harris. IS, nnberculosis Hospital
John StrDthers o. Government Hospital Insane.
Clarence Garrett 2. tuberculosis HoSpital
LilhAn HaukiDss months, - warTen ST. ne,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
The AIhaInbiru.

At the Alhambra rhester. in Seventh
Street. to-day feature picture in two
reels OF the life Of Daniel Boone, the
great Indian fighter. win be shown in
connection with the greas mystery pic
ture, "A Tragic Moment" A funny COM
edy Is "Mr. Smiths Barber" also shown
to-day. in connection with a sensational
mountain story. a mountain tragedy, and
a beautiful story Of real life Watch for
for the Gasauke
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
The Columbia.

Joseph c. HazIeton wifi exhibit for the
first time on any stage at the Columbia
Theater tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
completely new and beautiful set Of
motion pictures and lantern slides Of
Washington that collectively convey q
better Idea of the city than could be OBJ
tanned with weeks Of sightseeing by any
other means. Furthermore. he has q
story TO tell and Is so primed with inter-
esting features, personal "reminiscences,
and humorous stories that something far
out OF the ordinary can be promised.
The lecture tomorrow will be the be-
ginning Of an extended tour that is to
be made in the interest of the city, under
the auspices Of the Chamber OF Com
merce and business direction OF Frank
Wood.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
Local Tempernrure.

Midnight. IS; 2 q. m. IS; a. m, e; q. m, e;
5 a. m, -: 10 a. m, IS: Il noon, 90; p m, 66;
I p. m, s.; p m, s.; p. N, 81; 10 p m, 50.
Highest, g.: lowest, Al.
Relative humidity-s a. m, %: p m, IS: s
?. m. So Rainfall % p. m. to p. nj, O. Hours
Of sunshine. l5s; per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, S.; low
est, g.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
COLnRED-
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

David v and Mae Hardesaer boy.
Fred W. and Juliet L. Weitzel. girl.
Joseph A. and Ida Z. Gnntham. boy.
Joseph A. and Elsie +. BarEagni. girl.
Joseph and Hannah Sanders. boz.
COLORED.
Richard !. and ElizAbcth L. EdmOnds, girl.
Henry and Lepno1 Sayles. boy.
William = and Mamie Rollins girl.
Bermou and Cora Colbert, SRI.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

A serum which has proved beneficial
in several cases OF hay fever and asthma
is prepared by a French physician by
injecting sterilized water containing pol.
len from plants that cause the diseases
into the blood Of duck
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Two leaves of perforated stats. which
are hinged on one side and open and
CLOSE like a book as the leaves are moved
through the water by an electric motor,
are the principal parts of a new wash
ing machine for use In stationary Iaun-
dry tubs.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
Revenue cutter .omeer Rerarded

Third Lieut. s. s. Yeandle. OF the Rev
enue-cutter Service, yesterday was
awarded a gold medal for the rescue of
two men at Venus Point, in the Savan-
nah River. last August. Yeandle is
member. Of the crew Of the cutter va
macraw.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
ORDER ON COMMISSIONERS.
Prevented from RevOIkinE Building
Permit Issued to J. J. Moebe.

A temporary restraining order to pre-
vent the revocation of a building permit
for a structure on lot %. in square 2577.
was issued yesterday in the suit of Jo-
seph ]. Moebe against the Commissioners
and Building Inspector Morris Hacker.
Moebe alleges that he received the per-
nit April 10. and was notified on April
80 that the Commissioners were contem-
plating condemnation proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
The Academy.

There isn't any question about the sue
cess Of the Big Vaudeville at Little
Prices" offered by the new management.
Since Monday matinee the attendance
has doubled at every performance and
before the week is over II is safe to
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
TIDE Table.

Todsy-High tide. sss a. N. and sss D. n. Low
lide. 2z1 a. m. and 3:l5 D m
TO-morpS-High tide. s:lT q m. and sS5 p. N.
Low tide. IS a N. and 3Ss D. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

telegram explained that the fort had
fired two blank shells to warn the YES
sci she had wandered from the proper
channel and that when the warning was
ignored she was shelled and sunk
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

II matters not II an operator Of a mo-
tor-driven machine forgets to turn on
the current as he leaves IL. for a rat
has been invented containing a cuto0a
switch which works automatically when
the operator steps from IT,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

A Ncrderfo Pabst Blue
- Ribbon" Beer carries
with it the distinction of
quality and good taste.
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends
zestand refreshment most
satisfying. Every bottle is
worthy of your table.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
TIE BEST HOUSE At THE
PRICE IN THIS CITY.

Three stories. nine spacious rooms; two bath
rooms; double floors; hardwood trim; beautiful
mNHtels: fixtures equal to those used IN twenty
th5hsand dollar homes every room with direct
Light hot water heat; electric light; porch 'front.'
tWo-story porch IN rear. The entire house beautt-
fully decorated and finished throughout JuA
completed. Lot 2 feet 'front.' Beautiful shrub
berry imported from Holland
This home Is equal to any WOO home In the
city. Price STa. Terms easy. Dexirabls loca-
ton IN the Northwest
NJ. sAAsBURY CO..
Exclusive Agent, 1871 13ih ST. 4. ".
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
Temperntures in other citie,,

Tempe1tmes N other eitis. together with ths
amount Of rsintaIl fOS the tweutyfOur hour ended
at p N. yesterday. ErS a. follows;
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02
SOCIETY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO HORSE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-02

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
TURKISH FORTRESS AT ADRIAN
oPLE is in ttiGHTFuL
STATE OF ANARCHY.
WATER INUNDATES THE CITY
People Short of Food as Flames
Wipe Out Their Homes Invest.
ment is Drawing cIoser-Austrian
Called Home.

Mustapha Pasha, Turkey, Nov. %.
Fire, famine, flood and anarchy af-
fiict the beseiged Turkish fortress of
Adrianople, according to reports re-
ceived here today.
Those refugees who have managed
to escape through the lines of in
vestment which are being drawn clos
er every day around the Turkish
stronghold declare that many build
ings in the vicinity of the Selim
Mosque are on fire.
Other districts of the city are now
deeply inundated with the waters of
the rivers Martha, Tunga and Ar
da, which have overflowed their
bansk.
The civilian population is declared
to be short of food, and among some
classes coidition approaching an
archy exists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
HOW THE DAY WILL Be
SPENT IN BRUNSWICK
GOOD WEATHER PROMISED AND
-
THANKSGIVING WILL BE AN.
ENJOYABLE ONE.

Brunswick will spend Thanksgiving
In about the usual manner. AT the
churches special Thanksgiving serv-
ices will be held and at st. James
Lutheran church there is a union
service scheduled for II o'clock this
morning. The postoffice, banks and
other public buildings will be closed
for the day and some 80 per cent OF
the merchants will be closed all day,
while the rest of them will observe
q half holiday.
The three freight depots of the
respective railroads will be closed
TO- the entire day.
The members OF the Golf club Will
enjoy a match in. the afternoon for
the handsome club medal, which will
attract practically the entire mem
bership of that organization. The
weather man has promised the usual
delightful weather and the indications
IRE that the day will be very pleas
antly spent in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
HEADED BY PRESIDENT sRAIlEY
OF THE YARYAN NAVAL
STORES COMPANY.
TO BARBECUE At FREDERICK
Some Forty Business Men of the
Ohio City are Coming to Take a
Look at Brunswick-Severai Social
Functions Have Been Arranged.

"A party OF some forty business men
and capitalists of Toledo. O. many
OF them stockholders in the Yaryan
naval Stores company, this city, viii
arrive in Brunswick on Sunday for
stay of three days. These gentle
men represent the best business in
terest OF Toledo and they are com
ing to Brunswick to take a look at
the city and to go over and INSPECT
the big plant of the Yaryan COM
pany.
Brunswick will extend most cor
dial welcome to these captains of in
dustry and her people indulge the
hope that they will become more in
terested and cooperate with them
more largely in the development of
the wonderful resources Brunswick
has to offer. Incidentally, a number
Of social affairs have been arranged
for the members of the party. On
Tuesday, under the auspices of the
Brunswick board of trade, barbecue
will be given to the visitors at Fred
erica.
r7le board CT trode has been for
tunate in selecting this point as it is
one Of the most historical as we'll
as. one of the prettiest in Georgia.
IA special boat will leave the wharf
appposite the Yaryan plant Tuesday
morning and all Brunswickians are
cordially invited to participate in the
entertainment.
4 Tuesday night at 9 o'clock the Co
tillion club will compliment the 'visi-
tors with a very delightful german in
the parlors of the Oglethorpe hotel
and the members of the club and
stheir guests will participate. Other
affairs of like nature will be ar
ranged, and Brunswick proposes 10
see that the few days that her visi-
tors are here will be made very
pleasant and delightful.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
TURKEY HERE IN ABUNDANCE
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
ALL MARKETS SEEMED TO BE
BETTER SUPPLIED
THAN EVER.

There seems to be nY reason why
everybody wanting turkey for the
day of Thanksgiving dinner In Bruns-
wick today should not have one-pro-
vided he has the price! And even
that ought not to be out of reach.
An investigation of the leading
places where the Thanksgiving bird
is wholesaled in this city, reveals the
fact that there are some turkeys
here, and then some more. Many
merchants claim there are more here
this year than in several seasons, and
they explain this by saying "Tennes-'
see, which controls the market for
this fowl, here, has turkeys to burn,
SO to speak, and they have sent
some to Brunswick in larger quanti-
ties than ever"
However that may be, the fact re-
mains that the market Is full to such
an extent that wholesalers are SELL
ing them today at 25 cents a pound,
not at all unreasonable.
Said one wholesaler: "The retail
men ought to sell to you for about rs
cents per pound, and people who are
compelled to pay more than that this
season will simply be robbed"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
EXPIRES IN THE ARMS OF HIS
WIFE AS HE LEAVES
HIS STATERooM
DEVOTION TO DUTY CAUSE
Capt. James C. Lombard of Steamer
Abansarez, Made Last Trip Al
though III Enough to Be in Bed.
Native of Nova Scotia.


New Orleans. Nov. 27.r Capt. Jas.
Z. Lombard. aged so, master Of the
United Fruit steamer Abandarez,
which arrived here yesterday from
Colon, stepped from his state-ruom
shortly after the vessel had dockei
and fell dead in the arms of his
Vie.
|. was the captains devotion to
duty that cost him his life. Though
III eAcugh to be in bed, Captain Lom-
hard remained at his post last week
On the trip south
re was. given medical attentioc N
his arrival at Colon and advised t.
e, ler q hospital upon his return -
New Orleans
Mrs Lombard met the vessel WI,
the irtebtion of accompanying The
captain to a hospital. He was a na-
tive of Nova Scotia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
MALLORY LINE RENTERS
BRUNSWICK SERVICE WHILE,
CLYDE LINE W|THDkAWS
AGENT M. M. RILEY TO CONTINUE
WITH NEW STEAMSHIP
L N e.

With the steamer Cherokee sailing
from Brunswick Saturday, December
I, the Clyde Steamship company
suspends their Brunswick service,
which has been in operation since
september Is, 1910, and with the SIS.
hio Grande sailing from New York
Saturday, December Z, the Mallory
S. S. Co. will resume service at this
port after an absence of four and one
nalf years. The Mallory Line operat-
led into Brunswick for many years,
until 1908 the line was suspended in
definitely.
The Mallory Line schedule Will pro-
vide for two ships, giving Brunswick
weekly freight service to and from
New York, which the management
feels will provide ample space for
present business, with the hope of
building up the traffic in a short while
to demand more frequent sailings,
which will be provided as freights de-
mand.
NJ. M. Riley, Jr., agent Of the Clyde
S. S. Co., has been appointed agent
of the Mallory Line, and with the
exception of few minor changes
will have substantially the same
corps of. assistants as heretofore.
When seen by News reporter Mr..
Riley said the Mallory Lines policy
would be in substance the same as in
previous years at Brunswick, and
that vigorous efforts would be made
to 1estore to the Brunswick route a
vast volume of interior business for
merly enjoyed by the Mallory Line,
which has not been secured through
this port under the operation of eth
er the old Brunswick S. S. Co. or the
Clyde Line.
The Mallory Line ships will use the
A., B. & A. railroad terminals, arrlv-
ing Tuesday and sailing Saturday OF
each week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
KOREANS CLAIM CONFESSION
MADE WAS WHOLLY FALSE
kiLIMJuN NOW sWEARs HIS EVIL
DENCE AT FIRST TRIAL WAS
FORCED BY TORTURE.

Seoul, Korea, Nov. 27.-The salient
feature of today's sitting of court
trying the 106 Ko1 can prisoners who
are charged with conspiring in 1910
and 1911 against Count Terauchis
life, was the whole retraction by XII
limjun of the evidence he had given
at the former trial. He at that time
admitted that he desired war in order
to free Korea and that he desired to
kill Governor General Terauchi and
implicated number of leaders.
Kilimjun calmly asserted today II
was a tissue of lies. In explanation
he said he was insane duriny the
last trial and had been driven to
make the statements by the treat
ment of the police.
At the conclusion of an hours ex-
animation, Kilimjun said he was sad
when the independence Of his coun-
try was lost, but he believed it to
be for the best because the former
government was bad.
Kilimjun had been sentenced at
the first trial to seven years i'm
prisonment. Six others prisoners also
were examined in the course of the
day. All of them told the same story,
retracting the confessions they had
made before the procurator and as
serting that they had been tortured
by the police.
The court endeavored to shake this
testimony by questions concerninr
the time and place and other details.
The judges permitted the widest lat
itude to the defendants, some of
whom delivered lengthy declamations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
MRS PANSY LESH NOT
GUILTY OF SLAYiNG WOMAN
Jury Brought in Verdict Yesterday
Morning.

Scdalia, Mo-, Nov. 27-"Not guilt
was the verdict returned by the iu;y
her. today in the case of Mrs. pafsy
Ellen Lesh, CHARGED with the murder
c NIs. Elizabeth NJ Quaintance of
Green Ridge, Mo.
Judge Shain instructed the jury to
acquit the woman On the ground that
the confession she had made was
not. backed by corroborative evil
dence.
On November 2, Mrs. Lesh, then
living in Los Angeles, confessed she
had caused the deaths of Mr.. Quaint
ance, in 1904, and of Mrs. Eliza Coe,
Of Sedalia, in 1905, by administering
poiso min their food while she was
employed by them. She was then less
than IA years. of age.
The charge of first degree murder,
in connection with the death of Mrs
Coe was dismissed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28

'DRANTLEY OFF FOR
CONGRESS. WHICH
MEETS ON MONDAY
BELIEVES PARTY SHOULD az
CAUTIOUS WITH
TARIFF.
WAS AGAINST EXTRA SESSION
While He Thinks There Should Be a
Revision Of the Tariff He Believes
the Subject Should Be Handled
With the creates. Care.

Congressman w. G. Brantley left
yesterday morning for Washington.
wnere he goes for the coming session
or congress which will convene ON
Monday. Congressman Brantley Is
not fully in sympathy with the idea
or an extra, session of congress to
take up the question OF the tariff.
however, he had no criticisms to
make of President elect Wilson's an.
nounced plan Of an extra session.
Discussing the situation in general,
Mr. Brantley said:
The great stumbling block that
faces the party is the tariff. and we
must proceed with consideration and
deliberation. We must not cut and
slash or make any radical moves that
would cause people to lose faith in
the party. Consideration is. due the
big industrial interests that control
the prosperity of the country and we
w5nt to deliberate and give all in
tertsts an opportunity to be heard
befo.e we frame any new tariff laws
= tariff for revenue only is out
of the question: continued Mr..
Brantley. ''The first tariff law ever
framed states plainly to protect the
industries Of the United States and
provide revenue for the government.
satisfactory tariff will never be
framed until the burdens and benefits
are evenly distributed. The ways and
means committee of the extra ses-
siou should meet, grant hearings to
all interested parties and frame a
bill for the consideration of congress
ard complete tariff bill, in one bill,
nof schedule by schedule, should be
Submitted"
Mr., Brantley is convinced that
President elect Wilson will give the
country sound, conservative admin
ist,ation. His later speeches during
the campaign were on conservative
IplaDe," said Mr.. Brantley, "and there
is NO doubt but what he has great ma
terial from which to choose his cab
met"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-28
MOUNTED POLICE QUELL
CANADIAN NORTHWEST RIOT

Regina, Saskatchewan, Nov. ~
The detachment of mounted police
which went to Kelliher, ninety miles
north of here to quell a riot, returned
today.
The officers report that they dis
armed half the male residents of the
town, causSaa half dozen others to
pay fines for disorderly conduct and
locked up as many more.
The trouble grew out of dispute
eral local merchants by the banks
over the extension of credit to sew
there, and which resulted in the ed
tor of a newspaper being tarred and
feathered.