davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
BRITISH GRAND FLEET
SURPRISED GERMANS
SurNi VOr of Cruiser ErauenIOb Saws
Kaiser's Men First Thought
They Had Easy Prey.
international News Service.

International News Service:
ROTTERDAM. June 3.-The Brit
ish grand fleet was engaged in Wad-
nesday's action, according to Ger
man naval officers arriving at the
Hook of Holland Aidshipman
Stolzmann. one of the survivors Of
the German cruiser Frauenlob.
which was sunk, said that half of
the German fleet engaged five Brit
ish units that were sailing north ac-
companied by light cruisers and tor
pedO boats. The British ships were
hOpelessly outnumbered by the big
ger squadron. which included some
of the newest German dreadnouEhts
The Germans thought the British
ships easy prey. but suddenly the
English grand fleet arrived and the
Germans had to take fight 10 save
themselves. a running fight of great
violence then developed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
BELIEVE 5000
WERE LOST AS
VESSELS SANK
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE }

(CON TIM I'D FROM PAGE ONE.
or the escape of some of the Ger
man ships.
UnonciaI dispatches state that
the engagement lasted from L to 20
hours and was a running fieht.
one OF the eye witnesses of the
battle, Capt. Hunt of a steam trawl-
er. described how the fleeing German
ships rolled southwark at top speed
while the British ships. guided by
their searchlights. rained shells
around the fugitives.
Sees Seven Men of War.
There were seven big German
men of war i'm the part of the fleet l
saw" said Capt Hunt. 1T was about
1880 o'clock ON Wednesday night
and the ships were travelling at what
I reckoned to he nearly 80 miles an
hour The British ships were fol-
lowing about 200 yards behind the
fGgitives. The searchlights were
turned fun upon the German ships
and shells were being poured from
every gun. The noise was deafening
and the men of war were completely
enveloped by dense clouds OF smoke
which rolled from the tunnels and
from busy guns.
so dense was the coal and gunpow-
dersmoke and so thick was the wealth
or that despite our nearness we
could see only the dim outlines of
the warships.
The fog and darkness was
pierced by the red glare of the big
naval guns.
Around the German ships huge
columns of water rose high in the
air like geysers, as the shells from
the English men Of war fell around
them
Two of the German dreadnaughts
caught on fire and we could see
smoke rolling up through her super
structure in the lurid glow. The fight
and pursuit was on at top speed
when the vessels got beyond our
vision"
Six Zeppelins i'm Fight.
The destruction of three battle
cruisers by German gun fire has re-
vived reports that were current some
time ago that monster 17-nch guns
were being installed upon German
Varships TO outrange the guns on
the ships of every other nation.
There were six zeppelins in the
air fleet which took part in tns fight,
according TO a dispatch to the Mail
from Copenhagen. One Of them is
reported 10 have been badly dam
aged by British gun fire
The presence of SO formidable a
british feet near HeliSOland. the
German base. has aroused much
speculation here.
Both fleets were reinforced be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
TWO MEN ARE HURT
Men Injured "a Result Of
Free-fOr-AIl Fight.

Frank Ernst. owner o. a saloon at
113 y. Main ST.. Mishawaka. and his
bartender. "a Mr. Keistcr, We're seri-
ously cut about the face last night
when three foreigners ended a dis
pute by grabbing empty beer bottles
and throwing them around the sa-
loon.
The three men had entered the
saloon earlier in the evening and
were drinking together when an
argument ensued as 10 who should
pay for round Of drinks. The men
then began throwing the bottles
which injured Ernst and keister.
When the police were called they
chased the foreigners TO the west
end OF town but did not catch them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
HEAR OF DEATH OF
WOMAN KNOWN HERE

y telegram was received in Mish-
awake saturday morning announc-
ing the death of Mrs. Everist cod
dens OF Mount Pleasant. Mich. Mrs.
Coddens has visited in Mishawaka
a number Of times and has num-
Der of friends and relatives there.
The relatives are, Charles Betting,
510 w. Sixth ST., an adopted daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emil Van de Vale. two
brothers-in-law, Peter Golden and
August Rogge. Mrs. Van de VALE
left saturday for Mount Pleasant
and Mr.. Coddens and Mr.. Betting
will leave Monday 10 attend the flu
neral which is to be held Wednesday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
COMMITTEES MEET.

Memorial day committees of the
fraternal orders and the G. a. r.
met i'm the Redmen's wigwam Fri
day evening and wound up the bust
ness in connection with the Memorial
celebration. Hon. r. A. Jernegan
was present and i'm behalf Of Hough-
ton post. No. 12S. G.. a. r.. thanked
the societies for their efforts in max
ing the observance a grand success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
ELECTS oEIICERS.

A meeting Of the Ferrisville Gem
etery association was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fuller,
residing south of the city, and the
following officers were elected .
Aaron Crofoot. president; Miss Sibyl
Fuller. secretary; j. l.. Fuller, treas
urer. Five directors were appoint
&c and are as follows: Edward
Gilman. Henry Beehler. Temple Bat
ties. John Fulmer and Fred Hart
stein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
GOOD PLAY AT CENTURY.

The MontrOse players will pre-
sent "a strong western comedy drama
al the Century theate- tonight, in
Producing some clever specialties.
Sunday will be the last time Mish-
awakans Will have an opportunity
IF seeing this company. which has
had "a most successful run at the
Century, the management of which
is striving TO give theatergoers as
good an entertainment as il is pos
sible 10 have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
GARD OF THANKS.

We. the undersigned. hereby wish
thanks TO all relatives, neighbOrs and
friends who so kindly assisted us
during the illness and death of our
beloved daughter and sister. Ethel.
Their kindness will never be forgot
ten.
We are also thankful for all floral
tributes.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Klaer and
Children. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE room house, modern
except furnace, near business CEN
ter. Z room house 14th St: room
cottage J.. Marion st. Vacant lot &C.
Gar ST. Riverside addition, Acre tract
with . room cottage. Mishawaka
8erOth K Moon. Attorneys. 136-i3S
y. Main St. South Bend. Phones.
6%2S-6267.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The Stockholders and annual
meeting of the Mishawaka Trust x
Savings co. will be held Wednesday,
June 18th, at 3 o'clock p. m. in the
anking rooms Of the Company, 112
y. Main St. Mishawaka, Ind. for
tie purpose of electing Directors
and transacting such other business
as may be presented.
STANLEY MCINTOSH.
Advt Secretary and Treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
ATTENTION oDDFELLows.

Monitor lodge Will attend a meet
ing of the Edwardsburg lodge Thurs
day evening. June s. All members
going and any members who will
furnish cars for transportation will
please ~otify committee before next
Tuesda
Advt K. G.. ORR. Chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
HERE prom IOWA.

Paul NJ. Seifert of Boone. Ia. has
arrived in Mishawaka TO spend the
summer with his grandparents. the
Rev. and Mrs. b. II. Beall, 229 E
Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
LEAVES FOR VACATION.

Miss Maude Parry. physical direc-
tor of the public schools. left Satur-
day for Lafayette. where she will
attend commencement exercises. She
will then go 10 Detroit where she
will spend the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.

George ROssman, 127 +. Joseph
st, is in critical condition at St.
Joseph's hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
CONE TO CHCNGO.

Mrs. Walter Pasko and children
Colum bia ST.. left Saturday on a
" eek's visit 10 Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

Dr. Ivan r. Smith. dertist. rooms
1. >. 8 Engledrum bldg. Bel phone
IL. Home 167.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

Green and wax bean seed at Wurz
Bros. grocery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
OPERATION IL SUCCESSFUL.

Mrs. NJ. III. Schwartz, sos w. Law
renee St. was successfully operated
or at 81. Joseph hospital, south
Bend Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

Among the men who believe this viii
take place is Walter G. Brown of
Ohio. who already is on record as
saying that if they have 10 do so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
AUTOs. MOTOR & BICYCLES.

FOR SAI.E--Five-possengeI cross
country Rambler, Al condition
Call Mishawaka, Home phone Il;
Een Col.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
COLONEL PLANS HURRAH
VISIT FOR LAST HOUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

FOR Rents rooms and bath at
2O3 w. 9th st. Central Realty Co.
South Bend Ind. H. p. Sill; Bell
T. 432.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03
mISHAWANA CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms
for light Housekeeping. III w.
Marion 81. Bell phone 296
FOR SALE-Chance you have been
looking for. Eight-room, strictly
modern house on Indiana av Good
condition; $500 down and the bal
ance like rent. see Ehnes Misha-
waka Trust * Savings Co, Insurance
Dept. Home phone III.
GIRL WANTED for housework Call
$40 +. Joseph St
WANTED - Men for wood shop
work, also men for soldering gal
yanized tanks. and bench hands for
windmill work. Apply Perkins
Windmill co.
FOR sALE-spring wagon. almost
new. Cheap if taken at once.
Eeesh and Carter. 113 5. Main St
FOR SALE-One brand new gas
iron. has been used ] month Cost
$40 for quick sale So ;also good coast
er brake bicycle $3.50 Owner leav-
ing city. 21S-22O y. Spring St
WANTED-POrter and Kitchen
help Hotel Mishawaka.
WILL ENCHANGE-An $ room
modern house in Auborn. Ind. for
lcant lots i'm MishaWaka. stark
Realty CO.. III :. Main st. Mish1-
vaka. Home phone 243.
FOR RENT-S rooms and bath at
2O3 W. 9th St Central Realty Co.
South Bend. Ind. II. p. Sill; Bell
L. 432.
AUTOS. MOTOR * BICYCLES.
FOR SALE--FiVe-p passenger cross
country Rambler, Al condition
Call Mishawaka, Home phone II;
; Bel CO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE room house. modern
except furnace, near business CEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-03

fore the battle ended by the Ger
mans taking flight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
END CONVENTION.
W. }. Wright Of Montgomery Center
Again Heads Postmastrrs League.

st. Adams, Aug, 3o.-The annua! con-
vention of the Vermont State League OF
Postmasters OF the third and fourth
classes closed a two days convention
this afternoon when officers were elected
and the place and program for the next
meeting were left with the executive
board.
W. J. Wright of Montgomery center
was reelected president and Other Of
ticers were chosen as follows: Nice-presi-
dent, 5 G.. Noodry of Cabot; seq ctary
and treasurer. Robert II. Royce Of John
son; finance committee. Frank w. Davis
of Bakersfield. chairman. W. Ray Whit
ney Of Franklin, Frank =. Percival Of
Jericho; committee on resolutions :. e.
Voodry, chairman. John ". Davis Of East
Fairfield. II. n Allen Of Wilmington.
This morning the members paid "A visit
10 the shops Of the Central Vermont rail.
way, after which they went to the city
hall. Secretary 6. f. Sawyer Of tn, civil
service gave a talk and Assistant Post.
master NJ. ". O'Heare of this city gave
information and instruction along rostal
lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
Nrs. g.. y. EdmUpds.

News was received saturday by Elias
Lyman of the death of his cousin. Mrs.
George +. Edmunds, wife of ex-senator
Edmunds, at Pasadena. Cal. last Thurs
day. The body will he brought to this
city, but arrangements for the service
are incomplete, pending further word
from Pasadena. Because Of the rail-
road strike it is not known when the
body will reach burlington.
Mrs, Edmunds was born in this city
over 81 years aGo, the only daughter of
Wyllis and Susan Marsh) Lyman. She
an artistic nature, and highly educated.
For some years her health had been
feeble. Her husband was senator from
Vermont from lS66 to 1891. and at the
republican convention in 1870 he was
largely supported for president. Mrs.
FdmunAs's death came peacefully and
with hor We're her husband and their
daughter, Mary. Neither Senator Ed
munds or his daughter will be axle to
accompany the body to Burlington, but
Or, Mcbride, the family physician. will
come Senator Edmunds has been very
i'll lately and was unable 10 see Charles
f. Hughes, the republican candidate for
president, who called at his residence a
short time ago.
The funeral services will he hold AT
st. Pauls Church and the interment will
he In Green Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
CLOSE WITH
Final Event of Camp Barnard Held
Inst Evening.

The banquet, which closes the events at
Camp Barnard. was held last night, vii.
liam l.. Hazen, one of the directors. pre-
siding. The pine tree, which is the camps
emblem, prevailed among the decorations,
piled against the pillars Of the dining hall
and about the room. The emblem, prop
erly speaking. is the tree with its roots
side which appear the letters &C. b. The
camp colors, green and white, were here
and there, the girls wore white middieS
and green ties. while white asters We're the
flowers used.
The cups for skill in sports We're award
ed by Miss Anna j.. BlaCk well, while
Theodore r.. Lyon presented the knocks
and boosts of the evening. The council
lors sat at one table, while the seniors. in
termediates and juniors were together AT
another big table. The winners OF the
tennis tournament. which was finished in
the afternoon. were: a class, Miss Niece
Westerfeld; b class. Miss Minnie Muth
c class, Miss Nancy Pope. The council
Tors consist of the following: Misses
Leigh Lester. Gretchen Junghaus, Helen
w. Pixley. Hazel b. Sadler. Ruth Buffum.
Irene Hun, Anita Embree. Marion Hazen,
~Icstelle Reed, Alma Haring. Joanna Sron-
tofel, Elsa A. Needham and Mrs. George
Emhree.
day and about 40 two weeks hence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
LEG BROKEN, LAY By ROAD
Albert BomNicr's Cries TO Pnssersby Tn
beard until Early Morning.

Middlehury, Aug. 30.-Aibert BouNier,
aged about 60. was taken to-day 10
the Fanny Allen hospital in Winooski
suffering with fractures of both bones
below the left knee.
Mr., Bouvier. a painter with a pen
chant for fishing, started out last eve
ming on a fishing expedition to the East
Middlehury river, In the darkness he
stepped in a hole and broke one leg.
Unable to move he called 10 passing
motorists, but none heard him, and it
was one o'clock this morning before
his cries were answered. Arthur Kin
worthy, approaching in his auto, heard
Mr.. Bouvier and won't to his assistance.
Taking him into tho car. he hurried
to the village and summoned Or. +. l..
Dorey. Later to-day he was taken to
the hospital in the Blackmer auto
ambulance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
~POLIOMYELITIS CASES
IN NEW YORK DECREASE
Question Arises CONCERNING serum
from Blood Of Patients Outside Of city.

Albany. N. Y, Aug. 3O.-There was
q continued decrease to-day in the
number Of cases of infantile paralysis
reported to the state department Of
health from different sections of the
State, not including New York city. IN
the "a hours ending at 500 p. m. So
new cases and one death were reported,
as compared with Is cases and seven
deaths for the preceding "a hours. Up
to tonight there had been 1893 cases
and 212 deaths since the beginning of
the epidemic.
DR.. Linsley r. Williams, deputy com
missioner of health, said that follow
ing the insertion uf an advertisement
in New York newspapers asking for the
blood of persons who had recovered
from poliomyelitis, for use in making
serum TO counteract the scourge, he had
received a letter from Health Commits
sioner Emerson OF New York city OBJ
jecting to the blood of New York city
residents being used to combat the
disease outside the greater city. Or,
Emerson suggested that the city retain
all the serum derived from it's resi-
dents, and that the State should have
the serum derived from other parts OF
the State. Dr.. williams replied that
he saw no reason why the city of New
York hould place an embargo on any
commodity offered for sale that might
aid in checking the epidemic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
BRIGHTON MARKET.


with the exception of a slight advan|
IN the price OF hogs, the tendency
prices at the Brighton ~stockyards Tue
day morning was downward. pemar
was SLOW ana arrivals somewhat
tAan n week ago.
Receipts at Brighton for the day We
- cars from the Boston ~ Maine raj
road ana seven cars from the Boston
Albany. During the past WeeN 10 cars
cattle came M rom me NoSt. ana
cars or livestock from New York star
Arrivals Toy ;he DAY at Natort""n "o'
"A cars. making ~" total At both tenn
nails for IT," week " cars, asailst
cdrS Tor inc preceding week an! !" ,''
tW" weeks acc
Heavy he'f cattle We're rathe' ens'"r
nrice' nothlnG being ohe'ed mat h'oNE'
over cents the range tor tops ocilG .
to : cents with good cattle at IL, 10
vents ana isn't cattle Al " ~ '2 'tnts
tanoN COWS also were easier an- u
cheaper grades We're also force" GOV
by the Slack remand. TOPS soil Al
10 ei- certs' WIN eood COWS a. -
oic cents ordinary CONS at 10 L? cen
Inc nes' "'IIs "le'eo i"r 'n' o's 50
w 10 y cents n"' me "dlh OF me one
ihES solo al iouli' y 'o ''a cents wa
noIos''as an" common S'uh ranging I've
81 10 - Genus
,"lNtS taseu "" s''-"'l' ''"'r amp
"iicrihFs' ian'' s"di' '"'S St'''h- = ~
's''S' win nuH'n 'o'S 81 o'S' SOCK AZ
10 GEMS ~" 'o'S 1T u y ce"'S Al
eiaSse's an" "'"!NeIS ~ !" 'e"'S'
Buyers were $40" 10 "oIah'e TO- u
stronger market Tor hoss' tho'Gh ouNlr
prices were a traction higher thar = We'
ago best lotS proushl lo34 10 IL, EN-
win seI'lhSS asNlhS more money F'ouE
'ols oroush' l"2 10 lo't cents
WINE cnoloe lsnlos would orlhE ~
quota'iohs' tne general harNe' LOT nov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31

law of Colonel Roosevelt, and Bishop
James DE Wolf Perry, Jr.. of the Episco-
pal diocese of Rhode Island are among
those registered for the present camp.
Many other men prominent in various
walks Of life are also in attendance at the
camp.
The civilians now at Plattsburg come
from practically every state in the union.
Doctors, lawyers. national. state and city
officials. big business heads and clerks, are
enrolled.
When plans for the camps were be-
Ing made last spring 1t was estimated
that 1900 civilians would attend the
camps at Fort Oglethorpe and platts-
burg, which come under the direction of
the eastern department, u. S. A., but this
number already has been exceeded and
there is still another camp session to he
held at the army post on the banks of
Lake Champlain. The fifth session there
! will begin on September 8 and end on Octo-
Der 6.
BY the time registration is completed
/ for the final camp session 1t is estimated
that at least 10000 men will nave received
training in military science at the camps
of the eastern department.
All those VINO have attended the camp
sessions now ended are enthusiastic over
the training they received and the benefits
they derived from a month of routine work
under the most healthful of conditions.
Hundreds OF New Workers. either have
received the civilian camp training or will
receive 1t before the plattsburg school
closes. The camps under the direction of
the western. central and southern depart
ments, L. S. A., have been well attended
this year and ave drawn many men
from the big cities.
From the interest taken in the camps
this year army men are of the opinion
that. next year will see a big increase in
the number of men who will enroll for a
course in military training. 1t is expect
ed that the number of civilian volunteers
will be doubled in 1917. Plans for next
years camps will soon he made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
Courtney.

Thomas Courtney died Saturday after
noon about $50 o'clock at the Fanny
Allen hospital Of heart failure. after
an illness Of three weeks, aged about
a years. MI Courtney went to the hos
pital to recuperate under "A physicians
care. The survivors are. His father,
Michael Courtney of burlington: three
sisters Mary y. and Margaret II. Court
ney OF Burlington and Julia l.. Court
neS I" New York and two brothers,
D""'el = courtney Of Brooklyn and
". james W. Courtney of BURLINGTON.
h funeral services were held Tues.
day morning At nine o'clock in St. Mary's
Eathedral' The burial was made I'm st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Mr. Courtney was a member oc the
Nathedral II Holy Name society and
OF 'hamplain Acrie. No. 7as. Fraternal
order OF Eaeles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-08-31
BL00DTH|RSTYM MOB
RIOTS IN STREETS
OF LIMA, OHIO
OverpOwers Members of Police
and Fire Departments and
TOrtures Sheriff in Search
for Negro.

Lima, Ohio. Aug, 30.-Enraged at the
success of Sheriff John Eley, in spiriting
Charles Daniels. a negro accused of as
saulting Mrs. John Barber, young wife OF
o prominent farmer. out Of their reach
early this evening. a mob tonight cap
tured the sheriff. seriously wounded him,
placed a moose around his neck and forced
him to direct q cortegs of 100 automobiles
into the rough country north Of this city
where it is supposed the negro has been
hidden. The motor mob with Sheriff
Eley was not located at a late hour, after
deserving the scene where they had over
powered the Lima police and fire depart
ments, broken into the Jail. the court
house and the residence of the sheriff. and
forced the sheriff wife and other women
20 flee from their anger with a small baby
In arms.
The mob formed around the Lima
Jail before dusk n leaders demanded
admittance. Chief of Police Kinney
called out his entire force, but the Off
GERS were overpowcred in a hand-to-
hand fight. though the mob was heav-
ily armed. 1t was announced that the
negro had been taken by Sheriff Eley
to the Ohio State Hospital for the
STlr1lldl lISdne. IoA"SihS W "'NSp'
the announcement the mob forced Mrs
Eley to open the cells.
Sheriff Eley returned at $40 o'clock
and was met by the mob at the city
limits. They demanded that he deliver
the prisoner or tell where he was hid.
den. The sheriff reached his residence
and refused to give up the negro. The
mob then broke in the front door as
Eley escaped through a rear entrance
He was caught when entering the Elks
home and attacked. His clothes were
stripped from his body and he was bat
tered and kicked by the mob. Two
of his ribs were broken. A rope wa!
placed about his neck. Eley held gu
even after the mob had thrown tn
moose over the cross-arn of a telephone
insults the half unconscious man sur
rendered. He was taken to a waiting
motor truck which formed the head o
the procession Of automobiles int
which the mob climbed. The process
sion then left the city at high speed.
1t is understood that the mob wa
led by a band of farmers from tn
vicinity of the Barber country HON,
where the assault occurred early thi
morning. Mrs. Barber was slashe,
with a razor and beaten into uncon
seriousness. 1t Is thought that she will
die. A posse of 200 men with blood
ounds caught the negro, Daniels.