davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
ROCK ISLAND BOY
IN U-BOAT FIGHT
Private John Yanockan, With Engi-
neer Corps in France, Has Close
CAN On Way Over.
IS ATTACKED By A SUBMARINE
YhjdlY Describes TriuInphal March Of
His Regiment Through the Streets
OF London.

Desk Sergeant Waiter Flanagan Of
the local police department this morn
ing received an interesting letter from
Private John J. (scotty) Tanockan. a
Rock island hoy who is now serving
with Company p. Thirteenth railway
engineer corps of the United States
army expedirionary forces now in
France Mr. Van0ckan wildly de-
scribes a U-bOat attack and their tri-
umphaI march through the streets-Df
London. His letter. WHICH, had been
opened both by the French and Amer
lean censors, follows:
Somewhere in France, Aug. is,
1917.-Dear old pal; Just q few lines
70 let you know ! am we'll Well Wal
ter this is the greatest trip have ever
taken, and I am sorry that there are
only one or two here from Rock Is
land. we got q great send off from
New York and we had dne trip over
the ocean. 1t was very calm and no
body got sick Il would have been a
very dull trip TO the boys If they had
not seen q submarine They were just
crazy 10 see one and their wishes were
granted. One Sunday morning before
we came in sight Of land-tbe part OF
the ocean that were were in-they
call it the kaiser's pIayground-one OF
the latest types of subs approached
and we had q 45-minute fight with IL.
They fred q shots at US and we fred
80 at them. I watched her through
field glasses and 7 think the captain
of the sub was hurt, for when we fired
a shot at her he was standing at the
tower and he staggered and threw his
hands UP TO his face
f'The submarine was about ESQ feet
long and had two guns on board, one q
six-inch and the other four-iuch. They
came close to hitting us, that was all,
so all was we'll until about three hours
later. when we were met by two Brit
isb destrOvers. They came up to us
at fun speed and it was . great sight
to see them plOw through the water.
After that no more excitement. But
all the BOYS enjoyed it immensely.
Reviewed by King.
I'VE got q great reception in Eng
land, and I Will never forget the pa
rade through London. Just think
Walt 5000 in line. The first time in
ted States marched through the streets
Of London and we're reviewed By their
maJesries the king and queen.
Our troops are a little late, but bet
ter late than never
. PRIVATE JOHN j. (SCOTTT) VA
N0CEAN. Company B. Thirteenth
Engineers, Corps II. s Army, Expe-
dictionary Force ia France"
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Leather company today declared ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
HERE'S TEUTON IDEA
OF HUMANE JUSTICE

Amsterdam. Sept 25.-As fully
iustifable reprisals" for the alleged ILL
treatment by Belgians Of German nom
combatants in German East Africa. Dr.
Karl Peters, a German scientists who
some years ago made explorations in
Africa, makes the suggestion, which
The Hamburger Nachrichten prints
prominently to this effect
THAT double the number Of Bel
gian men, women and children Of SUI
perior social standing be compelled TO
march In winter time, inadequately fed
on prison fare from 10 70 Is times be-
tween Constanza, on the Black sea,
and Riga on the Baltic coast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
HOLDING A PAIR ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

Charged with being implicated Ia
the burglarizing of the Cottage hotel.
60z Third avenue, Moline, at an early
hour this morning. J. c. Lewis and
William Moore, both colored, we're ar
rested today and taken to the city
jail for examination
Il is claimed by L. p. Croutch that
q man whose description fits Lewis
was in his room at / o'clock this
morning and after ne had gone $185
in e. sh was missing The empty cash
register was later found in the back
yard. Both defendants deny their
guilt They say Kansas City is their
home and that they have been stop
ping at the Hotel Blackstone, Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
SpEEDER RESISTS
OFFICER SHANNON
Solomon Langman. Local Contractor,
Leads Motorcycle Cop Merry
Chase Into CoHRtry.

In police court this morning Mag
istrate c. j. Smith fined solomon
Langman. contractor and garage man.
1IIS Fifteenth avenue. SIS and costs
on a charge Of resisting an othcer.
II seems that yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Langman was hitting it lup"
about IS miles an hour on Twelfth
street. Motorcycle Oficer Earl shan
ron started in pursuit and Langman
led him a merry chase into the coun-
try past Milan before the minion Of
the law caught up TO him. After some
arguing Langman consented TO accom-
panv officer shannon back 10 the sta
ton. Instead OF getting into his car,
however, Langman darted through
cornfeld and escaped. Shannon drove
his car to the station, where II was
kept overnight This morning war
rant was served on Langman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

Leroy W. Petersen. SOLE Mar
qustfe. WAGNER.
Lester Pruaen. 210s Division. cook.
Carl II. Ristau 61e Mound, wagner.
Helmuth Stoitenberg, $3.50 Fifth ave
nue.. Rock Island. WAGNER.
William Streefer. 1s0a12 Fulton ave-
niue. wagner.
MaRnus Sjoblom. 400 East Eleventh
WAGNER.
Chester Swindler. S23 Brown, wag-
oner
Raymond, Teho. Onslow. WAGNER.
Spencer Treat. 2SI7 Ninth avenue
Rock Island, WAGNER.
John Wroblewski, Anamosa, wag-
oTfeT
Louis Fl. Wunehel Sc West Fifth
regimental supply sergeant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
.STATEHEADCUEST
COUNTY W.C.T.U.
Miss Helen Hood i'm Attendance at
Convention at Memorial Chris
ti8n Church.
ELECT FORMER UNION OFFICERS
Hiss Margaret McLeary Heads Asso-
citation Department Superin-
tendenfs Appointed.

Miss Helen Hood, state president
~ The womau's Chrlstion Temperance
an.oa. is a guest today of tha Rock
Island County Woman's Christian
Temperance union. in annual session
81 the Memorial Christian church.
The county association meets here at
the invitation IF the four local
branches the Central Hill, Kings
5urv and Augustana and at the time
81 adjournment FOR dinner at noon IS
delegates we're present with an at
tendance OF about one hundred mem
5er5
Al The hour Of adjournment three
officers of the county society had been
chosen. all of them reflections, as
follows
Fraaaent-1Irs. Margaret McLeary,
Moline.
VICE presldent-1Trs. Flora shafer,
Fort Byron,
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. May
Brown Moline
The time this morning was largely
occupied iu the selection of the coun-
tv auarDtandeuts who were named
AS follows
AImsaouse- Mrs. Fred Brandberg
Goal Valley
Aur-narcotjcs and scientific temper
a1.e iHstruction-Nr s N Wilson
Eaez Island.
Evangelism Mrs Carrie McGovern
Port Byron.
Flower mission and relief work
9Irs. Lizzie Tilibro1k, Port Byron.
Fair worE-Nrs ID. W Mumma
Iama. assistant, Mrs. Harry NichoI-
-aa. HIls1ale
Law enforcement and Christian cit
5zarsEtp -lrs. s. c. Taylor. Rock Is
land.
LevaI temperance Iegion-Nrs
Elarsra Young Rock Island.
Medal test-Nrs, Mae Brown
Moline
Moral education and mothers meet
.rgs-Wrs Lillian Downing. Moline
Prison reforu-Mrs. S. J. Woodin
Rock Island
Prasz-aIrs. }. VA Pike. SiIvis.
Sunday school w0rk-Nrs Rose
Daaahoo- Moline, assistant Mrs T
"a sherman. Reynolds
Temperance literature Red
d.e, Rock Island.
The election of officers viii be com
pleled during the afternoon session.
The oBeniEg devotional services
were in charge of Mrs. Carrie Me
Govern az Port Byron Mrs. B. E
Rabb president OF the Central union
Flora Shafer Of Port Byron makins
the response.
Following the presentation Of Miss
Hood sd the convention the report.
af various county officers We're re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
GROWN PRINCE HAS
FUN; PEOPLE STARVE

London, sept. 25-Bavarian Social
list newspap ers are quoted by the Ex-
change Telegraph Amsterdam CORE
spondent as protesting against the &C
ton of the German crown prince IN
inviting q number Of singers from the
Munich opera to proceed 70 his head
quarters by a special train.
The newspapers characterize this
proceeding as scandaious at a
time when the railway congestion is
SO great that even foodstuffs cannot
be transported. Two Of the snewspa-
pers, it is added. have been suppressed
for publishing the attacks upon the
crown prince
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
Won HINDENBURG TO
BE MADE A PRINCE

London. sept. Emperor William
has decided that on Oct the 10Th
birthday of Field Marshal Won Hin
deuburK. addresses shall be delivered
in all the schools In Germany by the
teachers. who wifi point out TO their
pupils tae value Of the field marshal
to the fatherIand, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam.
Money is to be collected from the
scholars on that day for the linden
burg fund for the sick and wounded,
It is said, adds the correspondent,
that Emperor william will grant
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg the
title Of prince.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
LOCAL z SECRETARY

o. J. Stirratt, secretary Of the Rock
Island Y M. c. A. today gave q talk
before the Rotary club at Hotel Harms
on what the i. NJ. c. A. could do for
the business men and what the bust
ness men could do for the e. ". c. A.
Wilson p Hunt, vice president OF the
Moline Rotary club. who was guest,
also made a few remarks Thomas
Brown. local manager Of the Central
Union Telephone company was adj
mitted to mem bership.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

extra dividend Of 2 per cent in addition
to the regularly quarterly dividend Of
ia per cent on the common stock
both payable Nov T. The extra divI-
dend OF , per cent Is the same as de-
clared three months ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
INSTITUTE
GRANTED TO MOLINE

Miss Lou 81 Harris, county super
intendent of schools, announced this
afternoon that the annual Rock Island
county teachers institute win be held
at the Moline high school auditorium
Oct I to 8. The program is program
is being arranged by Miss Harris this
afternoon. Ordinarily the institute is
held IN Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

The funeral of Henry c. 5-year-oId
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Christian Drexel.
2022 First street, was held at o'clock
this morning at St. Mary's Catholic
church, Father Peter Kluck oficiat-
ing. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

River forecast Tor = hours Only
slight changes in the Mississippi win
q ccur-fr0m below Dubuque to Musca-
tine.
J. II. SHERIEB.
teteoro1c-.5t~s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
STAGE OF RIVER

Following was the stage OF the Mis-
sissippi river at the stations named az
z O'Clock this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

For express cali William Trefz
Tri-Clty Towel supply copapany.
r.. I. Clean Towel Service; phone
R ]. z476.
RosendeId Bros. Plumbers, 2211
Fourth. avenue. Phone R, /. SAG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25
Drug SuE1dries
Shoe Department Snaps

Special new lot OF women'a high 1o-inch cloth
top lace boots. yict kid foxed. high heels lat
est models. high grades, CT 40
special price pair .... ..... .....,. Wv
Growing girls gun metal lace CT 40
shoes size 2 Is to s, pair 49,. ....... Y @sTO
Misses gun metal lace OF button G. 40
shoes sizes 49, TO 2. pair ..-...... O@s-1O
Boys gun metal English style c. no
lace Shoes. pair .4..... -...... ......- ~ 80
Choice of big table lot Of novelty boots in
coIors, for women and growing girls. high and
low gs heels sso. choice o. these high $3.50
Special lot Of infants Wei kid button shoes.
sizes to . 79c
SPECIAL Low PRICES THROUGHOUT
THE SHOE DEPARTMENT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

Here are beautiful dressy suits 20
please tina most particular. Many Of
them distinctive exclusive models that
city store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED.
New York. Sept. 25-The Central
Leather company today declared an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-25

1000 pieces Of stamped goods in pillow tops
dresser scarfs chiId's dresses, in fact so many
different pieces that it would take whole page
and then the story would be but half told. All
placed on three tables at Just 90 percent off or
choice Of the lot t.
at ......-4.t.s S.*s,..- z a. IN
1000 skeins mercerized embroidery doss, as
sorted fast color. regular price &c ~
q skein. special dozen sketns ....... AO@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

that the force numbers three. one more
than was figured in by the council.
After considerable camouflage, dur
ing which time the other members of
the force were on the carpet--they
were not called on-they put them
selves on IL, IL was simmered down to
the point where II seems that the chief
Of police, Mr.. Fleenor, is such by suf-
ferance. He originally was an cleo
tive Official, but the new law chani
that So while the mayor and coun-
cilmen hold over, no election being
held iaS' spring, the chief, or marshal
does not.
Lo.n W. NJ James and Bob Powell
the police force (active) made several
speeches during the evening. Some
times they both spoke at the same time.
The burden of their argument was that
they had always acted on complaints
made and had served the warrants as
issued. The ayes had 1t.
Next meeting night promises some
lively action. Among other things
some councilmen think a special cleo
ton should he held pretty 9Oon, and
they favor asking the governor TO call
II.
Oh, yes. the chief of police (active)
took bath last week. He informed
the council, when asked where he was
when certain gentleman got gay
with razor on the person OF another
gentleman. that he was In Claremore
doing the ahlution stunt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
ROOSEVELT MAY COME
WITH FROST COURSE
Paul Althouse First Attraction
at Convention Hall Fri
day Night.

That Theodore Roosevelt may he an
addod attraction on the Ora Lightner
Frost course, season of 1917-lS, was
the announcement of Mrs. Frost yes
terdav
Neg eotiaiiors are being opened to
book Mr.. Roosevelt over the route
With which am affiliated" said Mrs.
Frost III the deal in consummated
he will appear here probably some
time In January. II this is the case,
course will be given the preference.
No reserved seat tickets will be sold
until the season ticket holders are ac-
com III odatcd."
Paul Althouse. Americas greatest
tenor, and a rival Of Caruso will fur
nish the opening number of the
course. He comes to Convention hall
tomorrow night. His accompanist
has been called TO the colors He will
wecr an army uniform on the stage
The hall will he decorated with the
national coiors. Girls In patriotic at
tire will act as ushers. Patriotic songs
will be added to the program by Mr.
Althouse.
Enough season tickets have been
sold to guarantee the financial sue
cess Of the entire course ant big box
office sale for Althouse is looked for
tomorrow.
The manner In which Mrs Frost. a
lone woman. has successfully handled
this big enterprise is attI acting at
tention thruout the musical world and
Tulsa is getting some great publicity
as n result of II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
SAND SPRINGS COUNCIL
CONSIDERABLY AT SEA
Among Other Matters Super
fluffy of Policeman is
Vexing.

While nothing actually was done at
the meeting OF the Sand Springs coun-
ell last night toward settling the Oft
repeated statement that law enforce
ment is nil there, several of the coun-
cilmen unburdened themselves of a
number of opinions that have accu-
mulated, the police force, present in II
body. spoke their minds and the moral
status Of the city was conversed about
considerably.
So altogether, pleasant evening
was had.
The meeting had been well adver-
tised and the s. II. O. sign was hung
out early In the evening. All looked
serene for time. the usual bills were
allowed and passed until next time
and harmony on the surface -
reigned supreme. In fact the most ex-
citing thing that happened during the
first two hours was the payment of a
gentleman who acted as undertaken
for three dogs that passed away last
week.
Then all at once 1t occurred. Coun-
Gilman p. A. Smith wanted to know
why and wherefore. He desired ar
IDENTIFY to be informed whether Bob
1leenor was still chief of police. Mr..
fleenor, took out" some time ago but
Greatly to his surprise learned last
night that he still heads the law and
order force Of Sand Springs. This
brought up the question OF how many
cops the city has. and 1t appeared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
SAND SPRINGS DEPUTY
CAUSING MORE UNREST
Latest Escapade With Town
Constabulary Causes Revoc-
alton of Commission.

Sand Springs was in the throes OF /,
Ewing. deputy sheriff. and officers OF
the town as the dramatis pcrsonae. IL
ended by by Sheriff William McCul-
louGh's requesting Mr. Ewing to re-
turn the commission with which he
was invested some weeks ago.
II all came about when Henry Mar
tin, poolhall proprietor. and Ewing
met I'm the street and exchanged
words. Ewing saws 1t related to his
activities in the suppression of gam
bling 1t ended bv Ewings declara-
tion that he would arrest Martin Toe
using for profane language.
The law" then became involved
with sundry other persons Of sanu
Springs, and his Grrest bv policemen.
He was taken to the office OF the
mayor who released him on his own
recognizarce with trial on the charge
Of disturbing the peace set for tiiis
afternoon Immediately after this he
came to Tulsa and procured warrants
for the arrest of Martin on the pro-
family charge. c. c. Spillman, jusuc-
of the peace on the same charge; HoD
Powell and James. policemen, and
Charles bailey on assault charges.
'They struck me with their fists.
took my gun away from me. and said
I was under arrest" Ewing said.
Flows that? OF course | got my gun
back"
The sheriff DESIGNATED another dep
uty to servs tho warrants and in
formed Ewing that his term of Of
flee was ended
when 7 gave him the appointment
I understood hat he lived at Crib Sid
Ing" said the sheriff. He has been
In all sorts of trouble ever since. stir
ring up something at Sand Spring9
every little while. It's all right to
make Investigations but it is better
to have the dope before you stir up
the trouble"
The sheriff's reference was to the
cction of Ewing in having the mayor
and one city councilman of Sand
Springs arrested some time age on
charges Of having permitted gambling.
Both were released.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
KELLY CAN NOW GO BACK
TO HIS CALIFORNIA HOME
Human Enigma at County Home In
Fair Way TO BE Restored to
Friends

Kelly. the human enigma" at the
county home. who was picked up O,,
the streets of Tulsa, partially paralyzed
and minus the power of speech. Is in
a fair way to be returned to his home
in California. where, among the old
surroundings and friends. he may re-
gain his speech and other faculties
which he was deprived of thru an au-
tomobile accident some months ago.
Following publication OF his picture
ir The World Kelly was identified by
W Il Guihcrson local oil-field supply
dealer for whom Kelly worked as a
driller in California some years ago.
Yesterday Mr.. Guiberson received
telegram from DR.. Harold Osborne
of Fillmore, CAL who treated Kelly
when he was first injured, advisinE
that arrangement would be made With
Kelly's last employers to return him
TO Fillmore If he could stand the trip.
The matron of the county home has
given her consent and Kelly will begin
his journey in few days. The wire
stated that Kelly's only relative is
brother in Boston.
Kelly's first name is Robert the
wire stated.
Kelly is picking up few new words
each day aiId'a pparently has good con-
:rol of his mentai faculties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
SETTLES OLD CONTROVERSY
Jury Decides an Acre of Land Is
Worth Sum of $175.

controversy of long standing was
settled yesterday in the district court
when jury brought in a verdict al
lowing p. l.. Yeokum $l75 for an
acre Of land that had been condemned
for road purposes.
The suit was inherited by the pres
ert board of commissioners from a
former administration. Yeokum
owned the land, which was needed to
open up a road that had been petit
toned for b residents of that vici-
nifty. The road in question was six
miles southeast of Tulsa in Fry town
ship.
The first appraiser appointed by
the commissioners gave Yeokum SIS
for the acre Of land. He was not
satisfied with this so the case was re-
opened and another appraiser named,
who fixed the value at $3.50. Yeokum
refused to accept the warrant which
was drawn for this and tc~case went
into the district court.
Yeokum's attorney gave notice in
open court of appeal from the de-
cision of yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
Mostly Talk

There is one thing we can say
about pugilistic encounters in con-
gress."
What is that?''
"They are conducted strictly ac-
cording to parliamentary rules"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
ARE TO START NEW THEATER
Office Building and Showhouse Will
Occupy Old POstOfficc Site.

Announcement was made yesterday
that the final deeds had been drawn,
whereby a 99-year lease on the prop
erty now occupied by the old post
office building had passed into the
hands of parties who will begin at
once the erection of a ten story office
building, fronting on Fourth, with u
standard theater entrance on the same
street, the theater proper running back
the full length of the lot, of 140 feet
The transaction was made thru
Grant Stebbins and w. o. Edward.
and II was announced that work would
begin at once to dismantle the build
ings which now stands on the site, to
make way for the new office building
and theater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11

Our farmer friend was in town the
first of the week and while here dis
played a draft for s3sO0.37 that he
had just received for a portion Of his
wheat crop that was raised on one Of
his farms. He happened to be caught
in town at the noon hour and he en-
tered one of the local grocery stores
and purchased five cents worth Of
cheese and then asked the merchant
If he wouldn't throw in a half dozen
crackers. AS he was devouring his
dinner back at our ice water jar he
remarked They try and hold us far
mers up here in town. | was over at
the restaurant a while ago and they
told me it would cost 20 cents to be
served a couple of eggs, bread and
butter and a cup of coffee"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
Tho Silent lNisllCr.

One Sunday afternoon about ten
years ago | was walking In Jackson
park and strolled out to the pier at
Fifty-fourth street, at the base Of
which was boat livery. Near the
end of the pier sat very good natured
fat man smoking and fishing. ! asked
him jovially how they were biting He
looked at me withou change of
expression and motioned me to small
sign about fifteen feet away on which
was written: For Information Apply
at the Other End Of the Chi
cago Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-11
CARNIVAL WAS OBNOXIOUS
That Is, Il Made Too Much Fuss ,ur
Two Churches and q School.

Introducing Mr.. w. williams, arbi-
traitor and peacemaker.
Things locked rather stormy when
n delegation from Broken Arrow in
yaGed the office Of the county attor-
ney with the complaint that a carni-
val company was making merry in
their town and that the merriment
was disturbing two churches ana {,
school
In the belief that diplomacy could
settle the matter without the neces-
slty of any arrests being made, which
some of the delegates desired to done,
George Reeves, county attorney. forth
with delegated the job of diplomating
mot very good word, but expressive)
to Assistant Williams.
Mr.. williams stated yesterday even
ing that the matter had been settled
to the 50 .isfaction of both the carn,-
Val people and The citizens. A COM
promise was effected whereby tho
show will he conducted in such man
rer that no further disturbance will
be made