davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-16

Is an antisiptic healing ointment for
the treatment or eczema and all skin
diseases u contains no harmful
drug yet is a powerful germicide and
healing emollIent Much study and
many experiments hate proven re-
peatedly that no remedy can compare
with Unguentol for the quick relief
and positive cure OF eczema and
skin troubles. Harold w. Cole,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-16
New Arrivals OF The Last
Few DAYS

NEW VEILINGS at 25c and SOC. Also
pure silk washable veil that is selling at
Soc yd.
WIDE SASH RIBBON in all coiors-
New Rufflng in white and black
New Neckwear in all style collars and
the popular Crepe de Chine Windsor Tie.
SILK HOSE. in black and white, that are
really big bargains.
TANGO HAIR PINS in plain and
brilliant settings, that sell from SC TO Soc
SHIRT WAISTS in oreandie and crepe
de chine, selling at ST 90 to $2.9S
WHILE WASH SKIRTS that are
special bargains at $500.
BLACK VELVET RIBBON. widths
Mo. 10 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-16
$500 and 1898 COLORED
DRESSES $50

About IS Coored Dresses that have sold
at $500, $3.50 and $2.98 with very few
at $4,9S, made of ginehams voiles, linens,
rice cloths and lawns.
800 and SIPS DRESSES 79c
All House Dresses that have been $lOO
and $l.25-take your choice at 100 Nearly
200 10 choose from in percales, chambrays,
lawns; white, colored, light and dark.
$500 and 1898 DRESSES at 1898
and $2.9S
Some that have arrived this week are in
cluded in this lot
$3.eS White Serge Skirts ....... =. $l.9S
ST .9S and $3.50 Wool Dress Skirts $l.25
81. so Rain Goats at................. $50
3 Last years Suits. sold to $l2. at. $500
$i.00 and $l.25 Shirt Waists at 80. 79c
ST. co High neck Waists at....... soc
ST 90 White Wash Dress Skirts. $50
$3.50 White Wash Dress Skirts $500
ST. 90 White Wash Dress Skirts 75c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-16
Hosiery and Underwear

The best made. Burson. Shawknit,
Onyx and the guaranteed Wunder-
hose are the lines that are offered to
you at cut prices.
BURSON MILL RUNS
Burson Tan Hose. mill run Of 25c grade,
at D pair for use.
Burson Black Hose, mill run of Csc and
Csc grades, at lie, 3 pair for SOC.
Onyx Gauze Isle Hose. black only, SOC
grade at $50. 8 pair for 400.
Onyx Gauze Isle Hose. black only Csc
at use.
Shawknit medium weight Hose, black only,
25c grade at l9c.
Ladies All Silk Hose, black only, $l.O0
grace at 79c.
Ladies' All Silk Hose, black only, 69c grade,
at SOC.
Ladies All Silk Hose, black only, SOC grade,
at $50.
Chidren's Hose, black only, l5c grade.
at loo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-16
Ready TO- Wear Bargains

that you will wonder at. Better read
each item and see the big savings to
be made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-16
STEADFASTNESS.

1t is easy in the world to live
after the worlds opinion; it is easy
in solitude to live alter our own,
but the great man is he who in
the midst Of the crowd keeps.
with perfect sweetness, the indie
pendence Of solitude. - Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-16
Notions

Did it ever occur to you how
prompt we serve you in Notions--no
waiting for change, no waiting for
packages. as all are done up at this
dept. And even more handy than
ever since moving 20 feet nearer the
street. Here are few items at special
prices from the handy notion store.
cards Safety Pins for .................,...5c
Hair Nets with elastic for ..............5c
lOc Needle Book for
SC Needle Book .....................3 for sc
SC Stocking Darner. .............. Q for SC
SC Dressing Pins. .............3 for SC
25c Kienart Shield. .2Oc
l0c Hair Brush ............................ SC
l0c Carriers.
lOc Pearl Buttons, doz. Sc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
THANKSGIVING SPIRIT
REACHES WASHINGTON:
TURKEY At WHITE HOUSE
Especial to The Hcrah

Washington. II. q. Nov. 2i.-All Wash
%ington J. adding the final touches ~ the
preparations for celebrating THANKSGIVING.
In the churches. in public institutions and
IN home circles the Thanksgiving spiri, j.
abroad and every one i busily engaged in
getting ready to make the 1914 cclcbra-
tion a memorable one.
A. usual. numerous turkeys are being
received NJ the White House from ardent
admirers Of the president in various parts
of the country. Practically all Of these
turkeys will be- distributed among the mar
ried attaches Of the executive mansion or
sent to charitable institutions IN the cani-
tai. None NJ the birds j. destined ~ grace
the presidents table nn Thanksgiving dav.
since Mr.. Wilson has decided 10 spend thr
holidays away from home. His present
plan l. 10 leave Washington tomorrow for
.NIlllam~town, Mass. 20 spend ~ThankSgiv-
ing with hi daughter. Mr.. Francis r..
Sayrc. whose husband j. assistant ~ the
president If Williams college.
The Pan-Amcrican mass. which il j. the
custom Ia hold each Thanksgiving dav nj
81. Patrick's church. probably will lack
some Of the official Importance that has
characterized the function for several
wears past. President Wilson's trip 10
William~town will prevent his attending the
mass and il J. likely that. owing IL condi-
tion> arising from the war. the representa-
tion of forein diplomats will not DE 50
large n formerly. All the Latin American
diplomats will be present. however. a. well
A. many other distinguished persons IN
public and private life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
Delegates 10 Meeting.

The delegates to the mcctin. of the
Federation of Civic club are a. follows:
Donna-Mrs. f. VI. Bullcc k of the Won
ans club.
Edinburr-Mr~. A. y. Baker, president
lof the Civic league. ;ind Mr.. N. R. Mont
gomery. Mr.. John n. Mudgc. Mir Marion
Smith. All members of TIE Civic league ii
Edinburg.
IIarlingcn-Nr~. :. 4. Moore. Mr..
Paine. Mr.. n. A. Gibls. reporter for the
federation: Mr.. ". u. Stewart. president
Of the Harrington Civic club; Mr.. q. l..
Wagner.
Missionaries. +. II. Armstrong of the
Parent Teachers association: Mrs. W.
Drummond. corresponding secretary of the
federation; Mr.. Muricl Ruc~t. Of the Jun
ior Tuesday club; Mr.. Horace Bishop Of
the Tuesday club: Mis- Anna Clarke Of the
Civic league: Mr.. Willard Ferguson. pres
ident of the Mission Civic league: Mrs.
George Agnew. president of the Parent
Teacher association 81 Mission; Mrs. W.
X. Dashicll. president Of the Woman's
Tuesday club; Mr.. ID. G.. Decker Of the
Civic league.
Phnrr-MrS. George Folsom. Mr.. ]. J.
DcNoti. Mr.. II. C.. Frazier, all of the Unity
club.
San Juan-NIrS. Bertha Young Of the
.Woman's club.
Brcwn~villc-Mrs. w. q. Craig. president
Civic league; Mr.. r. &. Pierce, Mrs. :. G..
Tucker. Mrs. ID. 7. Gay Jr, Mrs. Keith Viii
liam~ Mr.. f.. II. Williams, Mrs. Amos
Rich. all of the Civic league: Mrs. George
:. Stcll. Mr.. MAY Dickens. Miss Florence
Bell. Mr.. ". A. Ross. an Of the Learners
club; Mr.. Lawrence Olmstcs,.. Mrs.. Fred
Tate. Mr.. Zones. Mrs. j. A. Graham. All
of the Self Culture club.
The list of visitors al the meeting: Mr..
w. l.. Freeman of San Benito. Mrs. W. =.
Grimes of Smithvillc. Mrs. J.. u. PurSlcv
of San Benito. Mr.. a. v. Kennedy of
Brownsville. Mr.. ". n. French If Mis-
sion. Mr.. VI. r. Armstrong of Mission,
Mr.. J. X. Miller Of IIarlingen. Mr.. =. C..
Sizelan. Mrs. II. l.. Stcll. Mrs. !. X. Bull.
Mrs. j. c. DeBruin, Mr.. ". II Jones. Mrs.
4. Snyder. Mrs. Blanche LoeN. Mrs. Au-
.gu~tin Cclaya. all of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
UNDERMINED OF
VOICES FOUND
AMONG ELKS
First Rehearsal Brings Out Fact That
There Are Several Men in Brownsville
Who Believe They Can Sing-0ne or
Two Declare They Talk-0ne Laughs.

Brownsville Els. especially those who
haunt thc library w nights tor thc purpose
~ reading the London Illustrated War
News. or the Army and Naval journal. dis
covered a. Il result of the first full Pledged
rehearsal last night of the Forthcoming
minstrel that there are several vuirr~
among thr bunch that had never been -u--
pcctcd before. lu fact. ONE stated that hc
never dreamed that such voices would
ever be- inflicted upon q Brownsville pun
lie. and the library bugs are considering
signing . petition To the house committee
asking that padding and either morse dead
cning material nv used tn completely -cTa
rate the library from thc Emusic room.
N was found also that there arc several
Elk- who can talk. aud 10 talk they CON
slider their right. a prcrogativc ihat they
declare can not BE- denied them. aud since
they can not warhlc thcy insist thnt they
w. allowed IN talk. And tu This thr man
agcment voiced itself a- agreeable. And
there will ~ several talking Elk-.
And laughl E-e-c-c-a-a-a-h-h-hl Ev
erybody knows him. lie simply laughs.
and then h. laughs more and yet some
more. lIe thinks -o much MI hi- laugh
that he's going to cuuvcrt IN into money
not the kind that Villa makes. however.
And IN the way. he's learned NV ~ hi-
stunt in whispers. ~ the intense joy ~
the various churchc~ and other public
building in the viciniiy of Eleventh and
Washington streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few wears. conditions ~
all lines of business. even professional life.
have changed - completely that every man
= waking M 10 the fact that IN order t.
win success he must specialize and learn
to do some one thing and d. II well.
So II j. with any article that j. sold to
the people. II must have genuine merit or
no amount of advertising will maintain the
demand for the article.
For many year- druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. kllmcr'~ Swamp Root.
the great Kidney. Liver and Bladder Rene
dy. From the very beginning the propric-
tors had - much confidence IN il that they
invited every one 10 test H..
IL \ a physicians prescription.
They have IN file thousands ~ un,o-
licited letters received from former sui.
ierers who claim they are aow ENJOYING
good health "a a result of it, use.
However. If YOU wish first To try a sam
Pile bottle, address Or. kilmcr 4 Co. Bing-
hamton. \. y, enclose ten cents and men
tion this paper. They viii promptly for.
ward YOU a sample bottle ~ parcel post.
Regular sizes for sale AT al druggists
fifty cents and one dollar.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
To Honor Memory of Franklin Pierce.

Concord. y. H.. Nov. 2+-Final ar
engagements have been made for the ccre-
monies "a take place here tomorrow IN con
ncction with the unveiling Of a statue ~
President Franklin Pierce in the state
house grounds. Oliver r. Branch of Man
chester will deliver the Grafton Of the day.
Other prominent participants in the exer-
ci>es viii be- Governor Samuel ID. Felker
and former United States Senator William
+. Chandler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
Wisconsin Bee Keepers Meet.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 2i.-Mauy member
81 the Wisconsin Bee Keepers a~-oriatlou
were on hand today when the annual meet
lng 81 the association was opened 40 thc
capital. Honey production and marketing
wa the general topic ut discussion. Th,
meeting will conclude it- session tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

The British recruiting service might send
u Zeppelin or two over I.ondon.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

An atomizer for perfumerv small enough
20 be carried in a pocketbook il q novelty
from Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
WEATHER.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 2i.-Coa>t I
weather: Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday probably rain: colder to- I
night: light To moderate n~orthcrly I
winds.
INJURY. I
II i proof of nobility Of mind to I
de,pise injuries. ..
NATURE. I
Nature never says one thing and !
science another.
POSSESSION.
A bird in the hand Is worth two in
the hush.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

Why should the man who thinks he i
the whole thing try 10 conceal il? He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
EDUCATIONAL.
POSITIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position by nm up a. date
bookkecpcr and general office man. 81 long
experience. Operates typewriter. Nominal
salary. References. q, Herald Office
1ll23l5t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

being the colors Of the federation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
CLASSIFIED ADS
LIVE S~TOCK-P0ULTRY.

FOR SALE, Cheap-One pair small mules
young, well broke and good workers.
Address Lakcview Dairy.-11l1612t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

FOR SALE FOR CASH-White Faced
Hereford heifers. Any number from one
10 n hundred; all beauties. Call up or
write Alba Haywood San Benito, Texas.
Illicit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

BRULAY Cottage for rent. Phone 10
IL % ct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT:-Cool. clean rooms, 500
per week. Southern hotel, Corner Sth
and st. Charles SITS. 72ltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-24

NATURE.

Nature ~ says n thing m
science another.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
MISS CAVITY DEAD.

After three months of suffering,
borne with resignation and fortitude,
the soul of Miss Alice Canty went
to its reward on Friday night of last
week. Miss Canty was the daughter
of Mrs. Mary Canty, 1902 West Wal
nut street, and was so well known
that It is superfluous to speak here
of her many good qualities. For the
past three months the deceased had
received the tender care of those
near and dear to her, who hoped
against hope while submissive to the
will of God. To the sadly bereaved
mother, for this is the second of her
children to be taken from her since
her husbands death, the sympathy
Of the community goes out. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary Canty, five sis
ters, Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mrs. l..
Schumann and Misses Fannie, Minnie
and Madeline Canty, and two BROTH
ers, William and Joseph Canty, sur
vive her. The funeral was con-
Quoted Monday morning from the
Sacred Heart church, the solemn
mass of requiem being celebrated by
the Rev. Patrick Walsh, who paid
fealing tribute to the worth and
exemplary life of the deceased-a
life worthy of emulation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

Persons living in the neighbor-
hood of Seventh and st. Catherine
and Twentieth and Bank streets had
visions of kidnapping last Sunday
owing to the mysterious actions of
three well known citizens and a
securely closed automobile. The
automobile was first sighted creeping
down the alley just north of St.
Catherine street and when 1t came to
a stop near Seventh a short stout
man was seen to hastily run out of
the gate and jump into the ma
chine, following a signal of toot
from the auto horn. Those in the
West End neighborhood say the
same scene was re-enacted, another
short stout man fairly flying out of
his rear entrance and entering the
closed automobile. 1t afterward de-
veloped that there were three short
stout men inside, a Captain of
police, veterinary surgeon and
well known bookkeeper, all three
wearing dress suits and beaver hats,
and were on their way to attend the
fourth degree initiation OF the
knights OF Columbus, their friends
saying that all there were too BASH
full to exhibit their gay attire to
public gaze.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
BIG SURPRISE.

West End Catholic social circles
were given a sure enough surprise
this past week when the marriage of
Miss Mary Conroy and Joseph Stel-
tenpohl was announced, they having
been quietly welded at st. Cecilia's
church Tuesday morning with a
nuptial mass at o'clock, Rev.
Father Craney performing the cere-
mony. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast for the immediate
families was served in the private
dining room of the Watterson Hotel,
the room being appropriately decor
ated. The bride is one of the lead
ing church workers of her district,
being prominently identified with
the Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Cecilia's church and an energetic
worker for other charitable enter
prises. The groom is connected with
l.. Moses & Co., and is one of the
famous members of Mackin Coun-
cil's bachelor club, whose ranks have
become sadly depleted in the last
year. Mr.. Steltenpohl served several
terms as Treasurer of Mackin Coun-
Gil, and has always been an active
leader in local and State Y. M. 1.
circles. Amidst many congratula-
tions the happy couple left Tuesday
noon for ten days honeymoon trip
to Chicago, and on their return will
be at home to their friends at $50
North Twenty-sixth street. Charley
Raidy, one of the old guard and sur
vivors OF the Bachelors Club, is
marshaling his forces for reception
on their return.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
TWO WEEKS MISSION.

The mission for women, which is
the first of two weeks mission to
be given at st. Louis Bertrand's
will open at the 1890
o'clock mass tomorrow morning, a
mission sermon being given at this
mass and mission exercises again
tomorrow evening, consisting of
rosary instruction, recitation of the
rosary and sermon, beginning at
1880 o'clock. Confessions will COM
mence at $3.50 o'clock ON Tuesday
and will be heard in the morning
after the s and 8 o'clock masses and
again in the evening after the serv-
ices. An indulgence of 200 days Is
granted for each exercise attended; I;
a plenary indulgence for those who
attend at least one exercise a dag
and a plenary indulgence In the
form OF the Papal blessing to all who
have attended at least one exercise
a day for five days, who have
worthily received the sacraments
and who unite at the close in saying
some prayers for the Holy Fathers
intentions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
CARRICK FACED DISASTER.

From Carrick-on-Shannon, Ire
land, came news Sunday that a quak-
ing mass of bog. several square miles
in area, was on the move In the
neighborhood of Carrick, and the
panic-stricken inhabitants OF the
countryside were fleeing before the
threatening disaster. The bog slide
has been brought about by abnormal
rains. Many thousands OF acres In
the counties of Leitrim and Roscom-
mon are submerged aud the roads
are impossible except In boats. The
people in many instances have beer
isolated from communication with
their neighbors owing to the shan
non breaking its banks. The flooded
stream is carrying many carcasses OF
cattle and other livestock. while hay
stacks and outhouses as well as farm
implements have been washed away.
The shifting bog bears the appear
snce of a treaeherous morass broken
up by huge fissures filled with
water. Desperate efforts are being
made to drain away enough water TO
sheck the advance of the mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28

Cardinal Farley, has just issued its
annual report, which shows that
during the ten years of its organiza-
ton the society in New York has
become the largest contributor to the
mission cause in the world. Through
its help 243 churches and chapels
we're erected, fourteen schools and
four orphanages built, fifty-one
affairs erected and fifteen priests
educated, in addition to many other
works for missions, hospitals,
orphans and Indians.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
CARROLIHON.

Dispatches received Monday from
Washington announced that Con-
gressman Rouse had recommended
Harry Grobmeyer for Postmaster at
Carrollton and that Senator James
approved the recommendation. Harry
Grobmeyer is one OF Carrollton's .
leading citizen and Is. well known
throughout the State. This will be
welcome news TO his many friends
In this city. The commission OF the
present Postmaster expires March n.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
FORTY HOURS.

In this city the Forty Hours devo-
tions begin tomorrow morning with
the high mass in st. Cecilia's church,
under the direction of Rev. Robert
Craney and Rev. Francis O'Connor.
They will continue until Tuesday,
and at the evening services on Sun
day and Monday there viii be special
sermons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
BISHOP AT GAMES.

Bishop Harkins. of Providence.
while visiting at Notre Dame Uni
versity last week was an interested
spectator at the track meet between
the teams OF that institution and Of
the illinois Athletic Club. While at
the university the Bishop addressed
the Eucharistic Guild at banquet
at which he was guest OF honor,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28

Joseph Callahan, a Catholic Irish
American. and until recently pro-
fessor in the law department OF
Notre Dame University, has been
appointed dean OF the College OF
Law at Ohio Northern, Ada. Ohio.
He Is the first Catholic. II is said. to
hold professionally In that institu-
tion
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
CONVERT BEcoslEs PASTOR

The Rev. Russell j. Wilbur, for
,erly Archdeacon OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Fond du Lac.
as returned from the American Col
'ge al Rome 10 become assistant
astor of ST cronan's church, 81.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28

The Society OF the Propagation OF
the Faith of the Archdiocese OF New
York. founded ten years ago by
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-04
AIhsOn's Annual Clearance Sale

AS is custom after taking stock each year we
take pleasure in announcing odds and ends sale
However this year we have some good bargains to of
fer in all our lines. This sale will begin April End and
close Saturday, April l1th. We enumerae few otthe
good bargains that we are offering during this sale:
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-04
PICNICS ARE ENJOYED BY
SEVERAL SCHOOL CLASSES

With the advent of summer, the
picnic germ is developing rapidly, IA
already many Of these woodland occa-
sions have been pulled off, to the de-
light alike of the picnickers and the
festice redbug which awaits In his lai'
to poUnce upon the unsuspecting and
joyous sandwich annihilator. Yester-
day was an ideal day wherein to go
forth and pluck violets and bugs, aad
several classes in the city schools, u1-
der the protection of their fair teach
ers, thus invaded the messy dalls and
poked their toelets into the ripping
waves of placid Muckalee.
Soon the Sunday schools will map
out their annual festivals, and then wilt
the small boy annex himself to tn ,
Sunday school and listen with wrapt
attention and amazement to the beal
tiful story Of Jonah and the whale.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-04
WOMAN DEACON BREAKS
UP 'TRACTED MEETING

Atlanta, April 3-'Nine Toed" Lue,
named that way because one of hers
is missing, broke up a prayer meeting
last night at Mount Zion Baptist
church, colored, by attacking The board
CT deacons with a chair.
Woman suffrage is blamed by the
men of the church, for Nine Toed
Lue is a militant, and the row is d.
rectly traced to the fact that for some
time past women as we'll as men have
been serving on the board of deacons.
Palmer Pease, police court char
Gcter who is one Of the recent converts
at Mount Zion church, and who was
pinched when the officers arrived to
stop the riot, gave the following ac-
count of it:
"Rey'rend Tuggle bein' daid, yor
see, we wuz to call er pastor tonight
De wimmen deacons wanted er ma1
fun Griffin. De men deacons, deY
wuz sot on er niger FUN Rome. Dey
got to argufyin' so loud twell sum I'm
er udder pick up er cheer an lit er
yaller gal over re head wild i. Wuz i
Nine Toe Lue? Yes, sir, jedge,
b1ieve it wuz. Den dey begin throwin'
light across de church an cussin', and
ah grabs de Bible off de pulpit, an
bout dat time you'all comes in"