davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
Jarms2roOnfte
WeniMfe.

&artoffeln gteue Seras. $2.75; Ga
l~ifornin $2.S5.
Siibe aortoffeIn. 2ouiiiana. $1.75.
@urfen, per 8nihel, St.75 Ii. $500
Spinat. 75c per @ufdeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30

Banmpole.
GotrunTamen- Trobnfte.

9an gutonio, Ser. 1878 gts.
@~alpeiton, gefferr, 1875 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
Sir Gonutg : &pmmiHar 1resinfi
Go. 9.

@ir iinb autoriiiert, Serru G6as. 4.
Nnt5eit, 9atbibat fir 8ieoertpabl fir
oas Nmt oes GpnHtg apmmifar 9re=
SHIFT @u. 2 III Der beboritebenoen benoz
fratii6en 8rimdrtpahL nm %. SuIi an
5ufiiuotoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-30
ran ErIanbntsihcine.

s. 5ertped, 9ordj, 5out6 9reia Ct;
E100
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

.l...s, ,,o,, u. r,no,. 81 ;n,no.n.
..bl,. tt..l .suar~ Inc ~. T.h
book and Mr.. MrGar, the contender The
i,atle II proper word construction fol
lowed mil the p-ropnnnr.r. Pro- y n
served -whim-iral~ tn Mr.
lubbock. who introduced N. - u ILL
ar -,l.,hia instead al -. IL N.Gar
L.t- M NJ, v n..a .t. .,rr..t L.tt. .l
.J
- - IN
wv IN
',''
N. In "a -
M ..+.r. r.ll $3.50 ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

Yesterday Mr.. Hamilton told m@ 20
hrrc IA ter problems m arithmetic. She
Scai Tie boy IL tic hA ckboard and they
worked The prohierlS on the boards. Then
Mr@ Hamilton told "a g. nnt the ten prob
lem~ III our note hooks.
Miss Pierce read to ms the story 81 The
Paradise Of Children" Yesterday Mis-
Pierce asked rs w. had studied thelr
English lesson. only tonr knew their les
sons. - the oilers stayed after school t.
recite their lesson.
Airs. Hamilton told us to bring IN from
chapter u % chapter 20 in physiology IN
our note hooks.
On May l We are going to have a MAY
fete. Some of us are going to he IN a rid
die play. JOSE ADAMS, Reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

Christian church will meet II the church
panors Monday afternoon.
O.
The Woman Gluld ~ TIE Episcopal
church. wiIl hold a. weekly meeting .i the
parish house Monday a%ifcrnoon.
Il
Tho Woman Missionary S,ciriy of he
Methodist church Will meet ia regular
study and social hour Monday afternoon.
O.
. The Baptist Woman Missionary So
ciciv viii meet Monday afternoon 40 40
O'Clock III the church p%arior~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

to temporary duiv. office nj chici ID laf.
Major Lawrence j. Fleming ~ Filth
Cavalry.
fifst Lieutenant james A. Galloely,
X 'a-t Artillery. detailed acting iudEs ad-
vucatc Hawaiian department.
Leaves Captain CordNon q. Snow. medi-
ral corps two months: First Lieutenant
William ~. >tull. infantry. one month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
FREEMAN
OF SAN BENlT0
IS A CHAMPION
SAN BEhiT0 COX SPELLS DOWN ~
CONTESTANTS IN THE COUNTY
SPELLING CONTEST.
PRESIDENT OF The BROWNSVILLE
SCHOOL BOARD PROVES IHE
GROWN FOLK CHAMPION.

Seventeen contestants participated iu
the annual Cameron County lnter-rhula-tir
-pclIiug contest. held WI ihc IIinklcy audi
forum. tie contestants representing the
schools of Brownsville. Oimilu. La Feria,
R1ynond..llr. RoW,on school. lIariingeu.
wilson school and the san Benito public
-cho"t-,
tor thr ~ccru.F ffuu. San Bru1o pro-
dneod The bc~t county student ~pclicr.
Donald Freeman ~ the junior class OF the
San Brnlia heh school. being the remain
ing contestant oul WI the seventeen. and
BE- va awarded tie FIRST prize. a beautiful
-old medal. M annual award Pr the
brownsville Herald Publishing Company.
and also a handsome and Serviceahl,
fountain pen, the award NJ the Sentinel
Publishing Company oi Brownsville.
l The Ravmondvillt schools produced The
enNi best -ppllcr. in the person mi Mis-
ph,r,hc White. ana who WAS awarded an-
iuc piece ~ -tatuary. awarded WY -ccoud
nrizc hv q. +. Thomas. -ueerintcudrut ot
rhr San Bcuito pubic schools. another
prize. Y book, GOING to Marrcllu- McDavit,.
mil year old student in Ire Brownsville
public schools who icil before thc vuri
sleeve confusing w with sieve. and
spelling b. sleeve
Nn ordinary school -pr.lor was used En-
dents spoiled porlar- twenty minutes hc
Tore thc fr-' miss. Whom thr hno hnd o.
ug'l, dvrdI.d to three. Donald Freeman
Ni-- Wbiir and Narcrilu- McDayitt. "
uorc difficult set of word- WAS selected.
and fhr elimination Mas soon complete.
The contestants from thc ariou schools
were:
Evangehnc Holt. William Nulcr. Mar
ccllu- McDavitt ana Margaret ruckott.
representing the Brownsville public -chool-.
Lcor Terrell and sam Bennett. repre-
-rufiaa tha uImito school.
BEN Nohlctt and Martha Ferguson. rep
r, enting ihe In Feua school.
noytr Holder ard Puoouc Whtc. rrp
", ettna the ~Eatmoud,ill, -ehool
Mary Coulhn, repre- ontua the Row ION
chool
Buren, Sidinor and France Scarborough.
representing the Harrington public school=.
Lilly Guricv and Lizzie Gurley, repre-
eutiug the Wilson school
Donald Freeman and Minnie Carpenter.
ol 'l, San Bemtu %cluol-.
President NJ. ~. N,Our, WI thr RruNu-
vlel school board proved thc champion
peilcr among the attending grown folk
nut only spelling down " battery W.T. teach
er I..,rI ths prnl,. .,I,.1- l,.t " f., IL,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
SOCIAL NOTES

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will entertain Monday afternoon with \
'Mcrienda, or Mexicsu tea. The affair
will b. held at41he home ~ Mr.. J. r. Ca
males.
\ number 81 the social -ct gathered last
night for the EIks hop ID The club ballroom
Dancing 10 the music 81 the ~victrola was
enjoyed.
q
Mr.. Il. -. Work. delightfully."- enter
tanned the ladies Of The Friday Bridge
Club Yesterday. The e1.etf prize waz won
b. laiss Florence Bell and the club prlzf
by Mr.. a. VI. Kent. H. addition b. rs
clab member the player consisted Of
Mr.. H. T.. Spero, Mr.. Blanche Loew.
Mr.. o. q. Lawrence, Ms Florence Bell.
Ms Marie Browne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25

TOLEDO. Ohio, March al. The Amer
can Bowling Congress. whcih has had IL
annual tournament under way herH since
March 4. has hrcn forced ~ extend The
contests over into next week. Tur~dav
night viii see the final strings N the h4~
tournaments. which breaks MI rrcurd~ .ur
number II contestants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
Fashion Tips

Plain tight fitting eorSagc~ hutton
down front or back. and have dropping
shoulders.
Even afternoon dresses and tailor
made> sometimes have detachable dra
pSry az the hack.
For travelling or unceTmoni0us wear
generally there i nothing like 4 little
soft satin hat
The Ninichr and other Dolly Warden
forms of hat are seen in evcrycollcction
II hats in Paris.
Taffeta frilsS arranged IN high
crowned millinery is fashioned remi
niscent Of 1870.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-25
Fort brown Notes
Army Orders.
notwithstanding on Official Visit.

Maior-lu~pcctor John :. Winn Of the de-
partwrutnl headquarters al Fort Sam
houston. i- at Port Brown today tr n-
-pcct the property and equipment AZ lhe
iir-t squadron "a thr Third Cavalry. Major
Nmfi probably vill $50 make some iu-roc
ions wv thc Foumh Infantry.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

The biographical data respecting him shows
the following:
He is Methodist, educated at Emory College,
shared the honors Of the class of 1878 with the
late DR.. C. E. bowman. Was in college with
Bishop Warren Gambler and Judge Palmer, now
counsel for the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany in Atlanta. In addition to this, he is
Mason of some twenty-five years standing.
There is not man in the United States sounder
upon the proposition of keeping the public schools
free of sectarianism and religious discussion out
of which grow prejudces either for or against any
church. than w. n Sheats.
He took occasion recently to report to the Gov
ernor of Florida the fact that couple OF denoml-
national schools (Catholic) were receiving as
sistance from the County Board of ST. Johns, Fla,
and requested that the Governor take action at
once. Naturally, this made enemies for him, but
he has at all times performed his duty, as he saw
it, fearlessly and honestly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27
What's the Matter with Florida ?


II A Miami School Board seeks to thrust
W. a Roman Catholic teacher into the
public school at Fort Lauderdale and Fort
Lauderdale rejects her; whereupon the sup
posed Protestant papers-nearly all OF them,
bitterly denounce the "bigotry" of the
Protestants of Fort Lauderdale.
That's queer, isn't it
No Catholic child is allowed to attend serv-
ice in a Protestant church, or to become Il
pupil in public school
If the Protestant churches and schools are
unfit for the Catholic children, why do the
priests take such infinite pains to plant their
teachers in these goddess schools!
WHY do the priests roar so furiOuslv when
the Protestants feed them out Of their own
spoon?
Not q single Protestant teacher oras erer
empzoyed III any Romanist school or college,
but tens of thousands of Romanists are
teaching in Protestant schools and colleges.
It's one-sided affair, as you can see, and
the advantage is all in favor Of the foreign
church, as usual
If our public schools are so damnable, as
the Italian pope recently declared them to
be, the Romanist teachers should stay out OF
them-or else let the Romanist children
come, too.
(2) The Democratic Executive Committee
adopts a rule for voting which virtually de-
clares that no secret society havinga religious
principle, shall vote, unless 1t be Roman
Catholic.
In other words, this wonderful committee
undertook to purge every voter OF his re-
ligion, excepting the Romanist voter
This Bryan-Farris medicine proved too
strong for the average stomach, and the
BRYAN Farris doctors had to call in the
prescription.
Who wrote that marvellous Resolution
which practically put the political ban upon
every church, excepting the one that is ruled
from Rome?
4 Romanist priest acrotc 1t.
His name is "Father" Charles of the st.
Leo College.
Who presented that priest-written docu-
ment to the Democratic Executive Com
mittee?
StuJAie the member from Pasco County,
where the popes colony, governed entirely
by the priests. is little State within the
larger State of Florida.
How came the BryanFarris faction to
bow to the dictation Of 'Father" Charles!
How came they to back track, if they had
done right in bowling to Father Charles, the
Knights of Columbus, and the Hibemlans!
(3) Thomas f. Pierce Of Pasco County
was candidate for Tax Assessor of that
county, in the primary coming, this year,
and his declared purpose was to assess for
taxation the large land holdings OF the
Roman rrinCtC
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27
Let Us be Fair and just TO
School Superintendent,
SheatS, OF Florida.

-
- letter which had appeared in The Flor
ida Record, jacksonville, in which j. E. Nc
Rec, Agent of the American Book Company
$1700O,OO0 Trust that battens on the school
children Of the South-advocated the re-elec-
ton of the present State Superintendent Mr..
w. \. Sheats.
This McRee individual is supposed to be
resident of Georgia. since his office is III
Atlanta, and his meddlesome letter purports
to have been written from there.
The Jefersonian naturally considered it a
most pernicious practice for the Agent of this
Northern Trust to be apparently attempting
to retire one candidate from the race, and to
promote the election of another.
What business of McRees was it, to put
his oar in!
He wrote on the official letter-head of his
unreasonable Trust and therefore his letter
seemed to speak for him as the Agent of this
blood-sucking corporation.
Assuming from it's publication in Florida
paper, that the letter was there by authority,
[ had the right to make legitimate comments
upon it, and did so.
The unavoidable inference derived from the
letter itself was, that the Agent of the Trust
not a voter In Florida-was interesting
himself to get Dr. Kelley out Of the race, in
order that Mr. Sheats should have no OPP
position.
Being a nonresident of Florida, the action
of McRee in writing the letter suggested the
idea that he could not have been personally
interested in the contest between Kelley and
Sheats.
Excluding the personal, what was left?
Nothing but his official capacity as Agent
of the Trust.
So it looked to me, and from that point Of
view my comments were made.
However, it is possible that the McRee let
ter was ruse, a political trich
1t may have been a cunning subterfuge,
meant to injWe Sheats and aid Kelley.
BY virtue of his Office any well-seasOned
Agent of Northern Trust IS an adept in all
the ways and cross ways of the game.
Documentary evidence has been furnished
me tending to prove that Mr.. Sheats has been
exactly on our own line, in reference to free
books for our State schools, and that DR..
Kelley has not been.
1t would not be proper for me to pass
judgement on this issue which, IN its present
shape, Is the business Of Florida, and not of
outsiders.
l must say this much, voluntarily and un-
reservedly, that if the editorial in The JEFF
fersonian was uni Just to Mr.. Sheats, / sim
cerely regret it,
From the evidence which has been pro-
duced, am satisfied that Mr.. ,She0tS IS not
the tool Of the Trust, has not been, and aci1
not be.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27

i He promised that he would, if elected, put
those lands on the tax books and keep them
there.
Pierce also denounced the swindling opera
lions of the priests who had robbed a widow,
whose home is in the North, of 24O acres of
land by obtaining fraudulent deed from
one of the heirs of the lady's husband.
Pierce knew of the fraud perpetrated on
this nonresident widow, and knew that the
dishonest priests had refused her any redress;
and he declared that the people should put
a stop to such things
Pierce acas shot from ambush, IND
KILLED.
Tax exemptions and land frauds, and
estate grabbing are dear to the souls of these
Roman priests who smile so sweetly, talk SO
fairly, write so virtuousl y-and act SO
dia6ozjcaly.
| am Informed that .Stu7tie IS the Sheriff
Of Pdsc0 County.
tits said that the assassin who shot Pierce
is generally known, and that Sturkle IS afraid
to arrest him.
1t is said that this assassin boasts that
he has enough money and influence to pre-
vent the Grand Jury from finding True
Bill against him.
Thomas E. Pierce was 32nd degree Mason,
and therefore doubly obnoxious to the priests.
Under the lar of their foreign church, has
assassination ac0s q, p1disew0rthy dct
Evidently, Pierce fell victim to the
foreign law.
Now let us see what the Grand Jury Of
Pasco County, will do, when court-week rolls
around.
Let as see mhether the lar Of Florida
rules those priest-ridden cozoniSts, or achetder
the lar of the pope does 1t.
THE BLOOD OF TOM PIERCE CRIES
ALOUD FOR TENGEANCE, AGAINST
HIS COIVARDLY ASSASSIN!
Twenty candidates for every county Office
in Fulton is about the average for the whole
State of Georgia, and the pot is still a-bilin'.
Bethany. by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life. before the war. Bound in
cloth. Price. $1,O0, postpaid. The Jctferso-
MAN Publishing Company, Thomson Ga.
WatSOn'S Magazine |
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27

Twenty candidates for every county office
in Fulton is about the average for the whole
State of Georgia, and the pot is still a-bilin'.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-04-27

Bethany, by Thos. Z. Watson. Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life. before the war. Bound in
cloth. Price. $100, postpaid. The Jctferso-
MAN Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04
SHOWS

DAILY MATS. 100 20 600
tpoors open 81 1880
NIGHTS az 100 and AttS
tnocfa open ht $500
SAT. SIN. AND HOLIDAYS
two Mats. AZ and 31cl
The Detroit times., 1916-11-04

Mary rirk' .r1 N,u va sren m 'ha
Na'rs't~ tsea'rr next week In her
new ..ctu-e. Tess Than he Dust"
This picture doubtless VIII - viewed
w|'h additional interest because OF
The TACT that ~ - mo arst production
made by 'h~ famous "Cur MARY"
since s1e took the head - her own
company The Mary F'.kford FILM
oo o-poration written hy Hector
TufunuU. the play Ia said 20 bo rho
tHr4esf prod irfi1u IN which Miss
p'rk'7rf rop ever appeared. v.ssnad de
unt-r her guidance The scenes are
lad IN Jrf a ara England and all
ere of great beauty. while several
will nave startling sHerfs without
stepping he~-nf the possibilities Of
the plot N.sg r.eksoEd VIII - seen
Hs l.Ittn rrrnan q who. deBsrted
In india hF bop father. an English
lffper Who has become social
dersI'~t is aI.p pied by a sword max
Or and rr8red lH native II The low
sHf caste Jess than the duF' Dur
inR an uprising - the natives srd
an ATTACH rom fte tror - she saves the
I'fo - drthirE Young British on
.er and hero begins n 'sndar love
continued ou Seat PageJ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-11
CANDIDACY OF JUDGE
MORAN ANNOUNCED
If HE RECEIVES NOMINATION IT
is EQUIVALENT TO
ELECTION

Judge Thomas f. Moran, now sery-
ing his second term on the district
bench of Washoe county, yesterday
made formal announcement of his
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton for associate justice of the SUI
preme court Judge Morans an
nouncement reads:
Il hereby announce myself as a
candidate for supreme court justice at
the next general election, subject,
however, to the action of the next
Republican nominating convention
Judge Moran said today that he does
not intend making a pre-convention
campaign and will leave the matter
entirely in the hands of the convention
delegates. Judge Moran came to Ne
vada when boy, in 1884, and with
the exception of about three years
spent attending law schools and as
district attorney of Navajo county.
Ariz., has resided in Nevada ever
since. He has been employed in
practically every branch of service in
the railroad business. having worked
for the Southern Pacific company in
the capacities of brakeman, telegraph
operator, train dispatcher and extra
conductor.
Judge Moran was appointed distric
attorney in 1904 and was elected two
years later. He then practiced law
two years and was elected district
judge in 1910, making phenomenal
run. Two years ago ne was again a
candidate for district Judge and again
was elected by large majority.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-11
AND NOW YOU PUPS,
YOUR DAY IS OVER
MULES AND LICENSE TAGS ARE
THE ONLY SALVATION FOR
THE CANNES

The boogie man will get you, Fido,
il you don't look out, and you must
look out through muzzle and also
have brass tag on your collar, to
evidence that you have been properly
licensed as well as muzzled.
Mig" who is either the Bonanza
mascot or its jinks, objected most
strenuously this morning when an at
tempt was made to fix the leather har
ness over his head He compromised
by trotting down the street, carrying
the muzzle in his mouth, but was cap
tured before the boogie man saw him
Jefferson, the erstwhile garbage
man, blossomed forth this morning in
all his glory and badges as pound
master and dog license collector. He
has an airy home, consisting mostly
of wire netting, as temporary abode
for the untagged and unlicensed can
ines. They will be removed thence
unless redeemed, to the garbage lot
where they will themselves have {
sad lot, namely sudden death.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-11
RENO VS.. TONOPAH
At THE GYMNASIUM
BASKETBALL GAME BETWEEN
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL TEAMS
THIS EVENING

Tonight, oh we Tonopahites, the big
game between the Tonopah and Reno
girls will be held. The contest is ex-
pected to be the best one of the girls
basketball season. The Reno lineup
is. Leona Bergman, Virginia Gibbon
Gladys Duncan, guards: Margaret
Bird, Margaret Thorn, forwards: Edna
Clausen, side center Leah Regain. cen
ter. This team as a whole is heavier
and larger that T. H. S. girls, who
will have to fight for the long held
position of state champions The To
nopah girls are light and small. but
very quick and yet have their laurels
to win. Both coaches are sure of vic
tory and both teams have an almost
equal chance to win.
There will be two games before the
girls tombstone between the two
town teams, and the second between
the first and second high school
teams. The program begins at s and
reserved tickets are being sold
Tickets for the high schools bas
ketball tournament have been placed
at Rotholtz brothers and at Jimmie's
candy store for distribution. One tic
ket will admit to the whole series OF
six games, and are marked series
ticket. Tickets for the tournament
show at the Butler are also obtainabt
at the stores mentioned above, anC
from high school students.
The girls team of Reno high schoo
arrived this morning accompanied by
Coach Effie Mack and Referee Lloyt
McCubbin. They present likely APP
pearance as husky athletes, and will
undoubtedly make an exciting gam,
for the local girls this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

Tonight's feature at the Butler is
the photoplay entitled Her Mothers
Secret which was written by Mar
tina Woodrow and produced by Fred
erick Thompson for, William Fox. and
in which Ralph Kellard, Adonis of the
silent stage, is starred, is one of the
most powerful and most human dra-
mas that has ever emerged from the
Fox studios. 1t is full of dramatic
situations that grip and hold the soul
OF the spectator. and its climax, which.
by the way teaches great moral les
son, is brought out with the compel
ling, laundering, irresistible force of
the steam hammer. Clergymen and
educators who have seen "Her
Mothers Secret" in script form de
clare that its potency for good is
greater that that of "The Old Home.
stead" Mr.. Kellard appears first as
Seth Cartwright, Sr., and later as Seth
Cartwright, Jr His transition from
the self-centered, adamanth ed
father to the blase. disspated plea
sure-loving son, is one Of the greatest
triumphs of his career. The prelimin
airy reel will be a George AIDE comedy
Tomorrow, the picture of the year
The Battle Cry of Peace" produced
at an enormous expense. which has
created more favorable common
Throughout the United States thar
any picture of modern times. 1t deal!
with a subject which is today neares
the heart of every American citizen
the problem of Americas unrrepsred
ness. 1t has been universally e..dors
ed by the press and the foremost mer
of the country. No one should mis-!
! it, There will be one matinee ant
4 two shows in the evening, the frs
starting at $50 prompt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-11
NO WOMAN CAUSE Of
| THE BATTLE ROYAL
UPTOWN CROWD HUNG TO.
GETHER AND CAME OUT
VICTORY ON BANNERS

The Bonanza was misinformcd no
TO the battle royal that occurred early
yesterday morning. 1t now seems
that bunch of young men, among
whom were some of our best citizens.
were out for time, when a rounder
interjected himself. who was put ont
OF business and other FOUNDERS came
to his rescue. A county official and
newspaper man are said to have mix
ed IN the general fracas in order to
protect their friends. The aggressors
in the fight evidently got the worst of
1t. as the uptown bunch emerged
practically unscathed II the Bonanza
manager would have been in call he
would probably have done what the
county official and newspaper man
had done, only he might have gotten
licked while the two former came ont
victorious. Investigation shows that
there was no women mixed in the case
and no odium attaches to any of the
uptown citizens. 1t now appears that a
good job was done and the parties that
were looking for trouble got theirs"
and will have several days to think
II over while nursing their bruises and
having their black eyes "retouched."