davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Guild Meeting On Monday

There will be meeting of the
newly organized Guild of st.
Thomas in the Parish House next
Monday evening at 8 O'Clock, to
which all members of the congre-
CATION are invited. This will be
preceded by meeting of the ves-
try at 7.30 o clock.
Newark post., 1914-10-28

An entertainment under the dir
ection of Miss Keech of Oxford.
Pa. will be given for the benefit Of
Newark Library on Nov. 16.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
OBITUARY
JOSEPHINE POMEROY HERMAN

Josephine Pomeroy Herman, the
tive-year-old daughter of Lieuten-
ant and Mrs Herman, died early
last Thursday, from hemmor-
rhages resulting from whooping
cough. The family was visiting at
the time, at the home of Mrs. Her.
mans sister, Mrs. Griffin, at Rid
ley Park, Pa. where funeral SER
vices We're held on Saturday. In
terment at Baltimore. Beautiful
floral tributes were sent from the
faculty Of Delaware College and
the cadet corps, as expressions of
sympathy Lieutenant Herman is
commandant Of the battalion at
Delaware College.
THOMAS r. GREGG
Thomas E., the two-month old
child of Elroy c. and Marguerite
Grove Gregg, died on Monday,
October 26, from an attack Of chol-
era infantum Funeral services,
conducted by Rev. Alfred Brooks,
were held from the residence of
the parents this morning. Inter
ment in Newark M. E. Cemetery.
BEATRICE SAUNDERS
Beatrice Saunders, colored, died
at the home of her sister, Mrs Ger
trude Coates, on Saturday, October
"a. The deceased, who was %
years Of age, has suffered for
months with tuberculosis. Funer-
al services were held today.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT WEEK
Varied Program To Be Given


invited @ m tne hi aualeace % pre-, pre- Everett johnson
T" ~ held in Newark Opera House George A 'f1nt Hare
an November s. 6, and I after Edw h. Richards
Moons, and evenings 6. Tickets are Mary = McKeon
Wrights and Richards stores; Edward Coocb Ha
also the Farmers trust Coz the R. S Galaher
ark Post. Fifteen events Of c. A. McCue
frrd for the course ticket Of ST 90 H G. Kollock
The course tickets make up the Warren A S;nnos
fund gdgsd ED, by the the guarantos at M Of VIM H Taylor
made up by By the Herbert James Watson
Mity All single ticket sales go to r. Warner McNea,
he Chu,tauqua Association The John r Richards s"
ntre plan is wholesome edu- VIM P Wolaston
atona. includes financial J. wilkins C,ooch
profit tor connected with T. W. Scott
Fe management 1t is rather a y Fl Hoss;noar
phlantnropc movement to bring VIM. H. Barton
city talent TO he rula! community Daniel Thompson
rate which puts 1t within the s. M. Donnel
reach Of practically every man. Geo W. Rhodes
The goarantors for the Newark Bowen Bro
Festival are; c A. Short
J. Wright Il HAYWARD
Elisha T. F. Armstrong
John Nivin Harvey Hofecker.
Nn VIM = riFIn nGFIn The Program for the Festival
JGI - . ILL IiliL'n ~4 follows:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER AFTERNOON Admission, 25
900 @ Hoss ws Te Live Mrs. sonr,nd Yarna na
EVENING Admission, s5
1870 goncert-Delibes Bentley St teson Trio;
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6 AFTERNOON Admission % cent?
200 Series Lecture-.The Food We Eat Mrs Yanal ,a
FncrtVnci Red Orchestra Signor Luigi Vinc Conductor
EVENING Admission, 80
0 roncprtVnci Red Orchestra with Tina De Carries Soprano
Entertainment - Ellsworth Plunsead. Impersonator
Motion Pictures
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER AFTERNOON Admission %
ZOO Lecture How Reduce the Cost of Living, Mrs
Yarnal.
,orcert-Orgina srolers Quartet Male Quartet Solos I'm
personations Swiss Hand Bells.
EVENING Admission 80
. 10 iolcrrt-Orginas Stroers Quartet.
Lcure-'Re Rebuilding Your Town social survey with sug
gestions treatment and Dr. A. e. Turner, eX-
President of Hastings College striking witty and lnclslve
Motion Pictures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

young man Jared forth into the battle Of life
He went short way, and suddenly rainbow APP
peared in the heavens.
Surely" thought he, "the pot of gold is at the
foot of the rainbow"
So he moved on, his goal the rainbow s foot.
Long years he travelled into many cities, climes
and experiences Much wisdom he learned from his
journeyings-he was wiser, ripper, than if he had
stayed home.
But he never found the foot of the rainbow nor
picked up the pot of gold.
Do you wonder why?
1t was because he wholly mistaken as to the
pots location.
The pot of gold isn't at the foot of any rainbow.
1t is wherever you happen to be-
And it can't be just casually picked up-youve
got to dig it out. Dig, Dig sweating and aching; dig
till your back is about to break; but dig, dig.
And then, when you have toed long, you may
find it and You may not for at best the pot is
tain, coming easily to some very slowly to others and
to many never coming at all.
But whether you find the pot or not, the digging
itself is good. 1t keeps you out of mischief.
Besides, why should you care so much for pot
of gold, anyhow?
If you got it, the chances are it would tarnish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
Dung and a Dream

Percy MacKaye, has written poem telling how
a farmers son in bleak New Hampshire left mo-
notonous job Of hoeng beans to go to rare school
which enriched his soul; and how he went back to
the old task but no longer stupidlyinstead gladly,
because
"Henceforth he hoed the dream in with the
dung
1t is happy concept, for it points to the true
education. Had the lad been taught to despse hon
est work, to look with disdain upon the humble
farm and its simple tasks to want to go to tows and
wear billed shirts and be gentleman" there would
have been in it's likeness to what so often nowadays
happens.
But there's dream in every task even though
mixed with dung and it's the function of education
to enable young folks to see it as they hoe it in
Dung alone is smelly and repulsive, though
necessary to the future Of the race.
But dung and dream make work worth while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

| accompanied a friend into e
headgear establishment one awft-
ernoon, old chap, to assist him in
selecting a soft hat The article
first shown was utterly shapeless.
My friend protested that some
one must have sat on it, but the
clerk fellow retorted:
Who sat on that bean cover,
you ask? Why, you're nutty, bob;
that skinner Is the latest effect
in nobby chapeux. No brain can
is in style these days unless 1t
looks like 1t was leaned on by an
iron safe and used as doormat
by a troupe of soused elephants.
The more It's bunged up. the
closer you nudge to Whey Astor's
class. Now here's a cady that
was denied by a pile driver. Scope
yourself in the glass;"
MY WORD!
THIS GENTLEMAN GOT
THERE IN TIME. RIFT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
A COLD--TRY THIS

y q y y . y y @ y y . . o . D
Get a small package of Ham,
burg Breast Tea, or as the Ger
man folks call It, Hamburger
Brust Thee" at any pharmacy.
Take a tablespoonful of the tea,
put cup of boiling water upon
1t. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time.
1t is the most effective way to
break a cold and cure grip. rs It
opens the pores. relieving con-
gestion. Also loosens the bow
els, thus breaking a cold at once.
1t H. inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
Was a Suicide

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-An au-
topsy indicates that Miss Jessie
McCann, social settlement work
er. either committed suicide or
fell off the pier accidentally and
drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

you must come up and visit
me, old man. There's a wonder
full view from my new housed"
What can you see from your
house,"
you can see the sun rise"
"Thanks-but / don't get up
that early"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

"Swap" ads, is words 3 times
10 cents. See Want Ad page. *s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
GEN. BREAKS DOWN

CATSKILL. N. Y, Jan. g.
Gen. Resale Jones collapsed on
tho march into this city Monday
and had to be carried into tho
hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
NO DISCUSSION

Sunset Improvement club re-
Trained from discussing the tide
flat car line project last night un-
I'll 1t finds out what the council
contemplates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
SURPRISES MANY In TACOMA

oO1sh hioEo MANI In IhSOmA
The QUICK action of simple
buclSthorn bark, glycerine. etc.,
as mixed In Adler-i-ka, the rem
edy which became famous by
curing appendicitis, is surprising
Tacoma people. Many have found
that this simple remedy drains
so much foul matter from the
system that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves constipation, sour stomach
and gas on the stomach almost
IMMEDIATELY. AdIer-i-ka In
the most thorough bowel cleanser
ever sold. The French Drug Co.,
1855 Pacific ay., and the Owl
Drug Co., 904 G st.
T,s-xr tho ssGxuasxs, r.x.a Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

@I4,oOUOUO DattleSnlp, the hlvldavla, built
near Boston for Argentina is being put through her
finishing paces When launched She was the most
powerful killing machine then known. She may be
yet, for all know; though batteshps age rapidly
She could knock big city into kindling wood in
about five minutes or bully of the seas, chase hun
dreds Of smaller craft into hiding
But nobody has been able to discover what
peaceful tranquil country like Argentina wants such
marine white elephant. That prosperous country
has nobody to kill, nor is anybody threatening it's
hfe Its plunge into the mania Of unnecessary arma
ments is one of the queerities of the season.
Yet Uncle Sam is in very poor position to
criticize. Every three weeks he is throwing away on
war preparation or hangover war costs as much as
Argentine is adventurng in this useless battleship
Every three weeks Uncle Sam spends for war or
the fear OF war as much would found great
university or build of schools in which boys
and girls could be trained to be useful workers and
citizens
And among the great world powers he is the
least offender
IN 1866, about 100000 people paid the income
tax, more probably, than will be hit by the present
law.
STILL in the fiscal year Of 1913, 166,OOOOOO
lbs Of beef and it's products and 964000,000 lbs. of
pork were exported by us. Evidently, the packers
skin the foreigners some, too.
MISSIONARIES In Oklahoma say that Indians
ore becoming rich through oil and coal that it is
very hard to get them to be truly religious But the
Ie1igion hot enough to keep out the cold or thick
enough to fill their stomachs
CORN Is still king. II yielded % per cent Of the
value Of all crops in 1913. Wheat was second and
10y tlx1HQs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

kinds. splendid opportunity to fill linen closet.
s5c Sideboard Scarfs, plain linen finished. hem.
stitched, size 1Sx45 inches; this sale at a0c
fSc Glass Toweling, linen, in blue and red
checks, 20 In. wide; this sale, yd. 12Kc
$500 Spreads, white, crochet weave, 76x90
inches. Marseilles patterns, hemmed ends; this
sale, special ................ nj 10
FINE TABLE SETS ONE-FIFTH OFF-A lot
OF fine linen Table Sets, Irish and Flemish linen.
cloths 2, IN, and 3h yards long. slightly
unused from displays worth regularly $40. 90 to
1890; choice during this sale at ONE.FIFrTH
OFF.
Bath Towels, heavy double thread size 22x42
inches; bleached; this sale, special two Tor 45c
1920 Spreads colored Mitcheline weave. large
size, hemmed ends, in blue and pink fast colors:
this sale, special ......... NJ 90
IL hc Huck Towels, 1896 inches, red borders:
this SALE each To-
SOC Squares, linen finish, 30x3O-inch, hem
sseeheui tnis SAFE Zoe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
THE MEAN ENEMY

sn WEnN GNEM16
II think the enemy has got our
range, captain"
Then how on earth are we to
cook our dinner?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

Try the "swap" game. See
Want Ad page. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
JANUARY SALE OF LINENS
Everything in the Department Now Reduced

Extra special savings featured In good linens Of a
80 Dozen All Linen Napkins, 1Sx1S-inch, with
red border hemmed ready for use; regularly
$3.50 dozen; sale price ................ Csc
40 Dozen Union Napkins, bleached, size 16x16-
inch, hemmed ready for use; regularly $3.50
DOZEN this sale .........,... csc
Al Dozen Unoin Napkins, bloached, SKI 8-inch
spot pattern only, hemmsd for use; worth $1.95
uozeu sdte prizes YI.4B
100 Dozen Napkins, mercerized, 14x14-inch,
hemmed ready for use; SOC dozen value; sale
price ............ .o0c
100 Dozen Mercerized Napkins, 14x1 4-nch, dot
and floral designs; 75c dozen value, this sale Soc
100 Dozen Mercerized Napkins, 20x20-inch
plain center and floral designs; regular $1.75
DOZEN this sale ........... 81 .85
40c Mercerized Damask, So inches wide, bleach
ed. in dot, floral and striped designs this sale,
ydiu Joe
soc Mercerized Damask, bleached In floral
dice and striped patterns; so inches wide; this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

Breathless Travellers the
$3.50 train for Chicago gone yet?
Gateman-Nope. You got five
minutes yet.
Breathless Traveller - Gee!
Luck's with me, after all. =
But, after all, he discovers
he has left his ticket at home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06
AUTO|ST DISMISSED

Justice Evans dismissed B. J.
Blomskog. Seattle autoist, arrest
ed by County Officer Royal for
speeding on the concrete road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

STILL in the fiscal year Of 1913, 10000 ,OO
lbs of beef and its products and 964O00 900 lbs
pork were exported by u.s. Evidently, the packer
okin the foreigners some, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

IN 1865, about 100000 people paid the incom
tax more, probably, than will be hit by the presen
law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

House brooms made of good quality broom
corn, sewed four times good values at the
regular price 35c, extra special to- To-
morrow, limit to a customer, for. -. lOC
Present the advertisement to secure this
item
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

CSC FOR VALUES TO $1.5O
SO styles of Gowns, in nainsook, crepe
and Seco silk, some finished with mar
row edging of fine embroidery or lace
others have yokes and sleeves of net,
and others are deliberately trimmed
with fine lace and embroidery.
Crepe Gowns, in white, plain pink or
blue, and dainty Dresden figures.
Combination Suits in a number of
styles, made of crepe and nainsook,
with either Knickerbocker or straight
drawers.
Princess Slips, Chemises and Petit
coats, in excellent variety Of new de-
signs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-06

Best quality American Mills Prints in indigo
and Calcutta blues, large assortment of
styles, regular To quality, extra special D.
tomorrow, limit of 10 yards, yard .OC
Present the advertisement to secure this
item.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06
KAISER MAKES WAR SPEECH
Would Show Opponents What u
Means to Provoke Germany.
May Vote War Credit

Berlin.-The German emperor made
a war speech TO the people OF Berlin.
In which he expressed the hope that
IL he was unable TO induce his op-
ponents 20 maintain peace. he would
WELD the sword and show his enc
mics what Il means to provoke Ger
many.
Five thousand persons assembled In
front OF the palace and eheered the
emperor and the empire. During the
demonstration Emperor William. from
window. addressed his subjects "a
follows:
a fateful hour has fallen for Ger
many Envious peoples everywhere
are compelling US TO our Just defense.
The sword has sheen forced into our
hands.
Il hope II my efforts at the last
hour do not bring our opponents TO
see eye TO eye with US. and maintain
the peace. We shall. with Gods help.
so WELD the sword that we shall re
store it TO its sheath again with honor.
War would demand Of US an enor-
nous sacrifice in property and life.
but we shoald show our enemies what
it means to provoke Germany. And
now I commend you to God. Go to
church and kneel before God and pray
for His help for our gallant army"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED SOON
Al Great Powers Are MobiIlxina.
skirrishes Promise That Bia
Battle 10 Coming.

London.-Ths first great battle Of
tho war Is but a matter Of a short
time. Fragmentary reports ot skir-
mishes tell a story Of the opening Of
skirmishes which promises to be ons
Of the most historic battles In modern
warfare.
All the great European powers ex-
ccpt Italy and most OF the secondary
powers are mobilixing with all their
energy. Mobilization has not as yet
reached a stage where any Of the ar
mics have met In battle.
Italy. which declared her neutrality.
will begin to mobilize officially. al
though the process probably Is well
under way.
Great Britain's mobilization Is near
ly completed. but she has not an
nounced that she will join in the gen.
ersl war.
War officially exists between Aus
tria and Germany on one side and
Russia. Servia and Montenegro on the
ochor. There had been no official dec
laration OF war between Germany and
France on either side. But the Ger
man ambassador In Paris received or
ders to demand his passports.
The most important event was Ger
nlany's demand upon Belgium. in tho
form Of i2-hour ultimatum. that the
German troops be permitted to cross
Belgium to the French frontier. cou-
pied with the promise that Belgian In
tegrity should remain unimpaired at
the end OF the war and that Belgium
refused TO aecede on the grounds OF
her rights and honor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06
AERIAL ATTACK FRUSTRATED
Rheims Squadron Drives Back Ger
man Military Aeroplsnes-wire-
less SENDS Warning.

PariS.-The first attempted aerial
attack on Paris was frustrated. when
four German military aeroplancs
crossed the frontier flying in the di.
rection Of this capital and we're driven
back by the Rheims air squadron
A Rheims telegram says that wire
less messages received fully confirm
reports OF the aerial sortie.
Air scouts discovered the oncominx
planes. The warning was flashed by
wireless to the remainder OF the corps
In the tented hanxzrs in Rheims. I'M
medisteiy the remainder Of the French
corps took the air. their machines In
den with contact bombs and explosive
shen. high-pover rifles.
| with the first fluster of the Preach
nock Of fiying machines the German
invaAes, swung sruunA and returns<
acro~s the borasr wsh the Frsnchme'
m full pursuit.
A danger which the French govern
ment has taken every measure Il
ward off n possible Is a raid by Yep
pelin airships
Leaving their stations on the from.
tier at nighffall the Zeppelin leyiathans
OF the air could be over Paris within
a few hours. drop bombs on the capt.
tol and return TO Germany.
Between Paris and the frontier the
sky Is a literal network OF high power
lights from which no aerial invader
can escape undetected The great
beams from the searchlights are comb
ing the sky from a dozen different sta
tfons between here and Rheims.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06
PETITION ASKS FOR
RECALL Of MAYOR
MUCH TALKED OF ACTION TAKEN
AGAINST MAYOR s. ). rAy.
LoR OF JACKSON.
FIFTY SIGN THE DOCUMENT
S"srses Taylor Is Neither Competent
Nor impartial In oieharse Of
Duties and 10 Active
IN Politics.

Jacksonville much talked Of nett.
sion Tor recall Of s. ]. Taylor from
the Office OF mayor commissioner of
jackson, which some citizens thought
probably had been abandoned. made
It's appearance at the Office OF City
Clerk L. A. Scott The petition bears
the names Of some so citizens Of
jackson, two Of whom, Charles Kerr
and James R. Mcdowell. bore the
document to the city hall and formally
presented # to the clerk.
Invested OF the formal phraseology
employed, the petition respectfully
asks the removal from Office Of mayor
OF the city S. J. Taylor. present In
cumbent; that he shall tender his
resignation OF the said Office, or upon
failure to do SO. that the commission
council order a special election In or
der to permit the people themselves
70 indicate their position.
For cause 1t is complained that the
said 5. J. Taylor is untitled by tenn
permanent to hold the position: that he
Is neither competent nor impartial IN
the discharge OF his duties.
That he is perniciously active IN
politics. to the detriment Of the city
OF which he Is mayor. and although
he is a sworn officer Of the law. he ID
frequently engaged In efforts to inter.
fere with the orderly administration
OF the law by the courts. and 10 &C.
tive in behalf Of persons indicted for
high crimes"
This latter clause in the petition ID
based on Mayor Taylor's activity In
the interest OF Messrs. Bilbo and
Hobbs after they were indicted and
while on trial for bribery. Of which
each was acquitted.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06
DIE IS CAST IN EUROPE
General War. Which Has Been Aprrs-
hension Of European Statesmen
for Years. 10 Here.


London.-Events in the European
.risis developed with startling rapid
Ity. The German ultima,um 10 Rus
sia. demanding that Russia cease the
mobilization OF her army. expired. and
the German emperor signed a mobili-
xation order.
The German ambassador At ST. Pc
tersburg. Count Won Pourtales. deliv-
cred a declaration Of war In the name
Of his government to the Russian gov
ernment and the entire staff Of the
embassy Immediately left St Peters
burg.
Although after the warlike speeches
delivered by the German emperor and
the imperial chancellor at Berlin. no
other result could be expected. hopes
that the dread event might be averted
bad been raised by the Intervention OF
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06
CREAMERY rs PLANNED.
sonleiens Capital 10 Raised 70 Build
Plant AZ vsxoo City.

Plant a. vsxoo City.
Yaxoo City-The invasion Of the
boil veevii has had q tendency to
cause the farmers TO turn their atten-
ton to other products to o6set the
Losses from the iittis Mexican pest
One Of the chief things considered
was the cattle industry. and there has
been q general expansion OF this bust
ness. especially for beef
Recently. however. there has been .
considerable Investigation Of the pos
sfbilities Of the dairy branch Of the
business. and for the purpose Of se-
curing additional information on the
subject. Secretary Douthat OF the
Commercial Club took up the question
with Prof. J. s. Moore Of the dairy
husbandry department Of the A. and
N. college. and recently received .
letter from that gentleman giving de-
tailed information about how the
business Is handled there.
When this Investigation first began.
II was In answer to questions that had
been made to the club by farmers liv-
ing near Yaxoo City. with . view Of
establishing a cooperative creamery.
As the matter was further discussed
It was learned that local citizens are
willing TO put up the money necessary
20 establish the creamery II they can
secure pledges enough from the far
mers that they will supply sufficient
milk to keep the plant growing
II will take about 5000 capital to
establish the plant. and this money IL
already in sight. and viii be available
as soon as definite Information 10 re-
eeiyef that milk can be secured In
sufficient quantities to supply the
plant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-08-06
MARSHAL SHOOTS MAN.

Pickens.AJ. A. Wales. town marshal,
shot and probably fatally wounded Ed
gar Ketchens, weil-to-do farmer liv-
ing sir miles east Of here.
The direct cause OF the shooting Is
unknown. but II Is said that Ketchens
first encountered Wales at Anderson's
drug store. where he renewed an old
enmlty. bringing Up more charges. and
then demanded an apology. which was
reluctantly given by the marshal