davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-12
Red Gross Christmas Roll Call
Dec. 16 to %

Help Yourself by Helping Your
Fellow Men.
GUARANTY STATE BANK.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09

average production Of sea-island cot
ton for the nineteen-year period dur
ing which the census office has col
lected statistics Of cotton ginned
Only two counties produced as
much as 100000 bales Of cotton in
1917; Bolivar in Mississippi, with
1102O7 bales, and Ellis in Texas,
with 1O5,471 bales. Other counties
which led in their respective states
i'll the production of cotton from the
crop Of 1917 were Madison in Alaba-
ma, Jefferson in Arkansas, Alachua
in Florida, Burke in Georgia, Caddo
(parish) in Louisiana, Dunhlin in
Missouri, Johnston in North Carroll
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09
ISSUE PAMPHLET ON
COTTON PRODUCTION

Washington, D. G., July 9=-Direc-
tor of the Census Sam l.. Rogers will
shortly issue pamphlet entitled
Cotton Production in the United
States, 1917" which was prepared
under the supervision Of Mr. William
L. Austin, chief statistician for cot
ton.
The crop OF 1917, according to the
returns Of the ginners, amounted to
l,24S,242 running bales, counting
round bales as half bales, equivalent
to ll,302,375 bales of 500 pounds
gross weight With one exception,
it was the smallest crop produced
since 1909, that OF 1915 amounting to
only l1,06S,173 bales. Compared with
the crop of 1916 there was a falling
off in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Missouri North Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas and Virginia, and an increase
in Arizona, California Georgia Loui.
siana, Mississippi, Oklahoma and
South Carolina The most notable
increase was in Louisiana, where the
production was 629,7l9 bales, the larg
est for any year since 1907.
Weather conditions affected the
crop to a greater extent than usual.
Texas, with largely increased acre
age, showed reduced production,
The crop in the southwestern section,
owing to extreme drouth, being al
most a total failure
Although the amount Of cotton
grown in Arizona and California is
still relatively small, the increase in
these states is notable Compared
with the crop Of 1916, the ginnings in
Arizona increased from 5000 to 21,-
O0l bales and in California from Al,
COO to $1,000 bales The production
in these states from the crop Of 1915
promises further increase, since
the acreage planted in both states is
much above that devoted to cotton
last year
The seaisland cotton crop of 1917
-92, $40 bales shows a falling off Of
25,000 bales, as compared with 1916;
however, it closely approaches the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09
Phv,icsI COURAGE.

Physical courage is common at-
tribute Of the male sex, in men and
animals It is displayed to the highest
degree in The mo~her defending her
vonug. whom "ihc frmale of hcr spe
cies IS more deadly than III male"
Physical cowardiee is uncommon.
Physical courage depends much on
the size of.the heart. therefore is not
within The control Of a person.
Moral courage is superior tn physi'
ral courage ge-although man may
have both. often. II needs more cour.
ago for Young man to say "Noi7
than for him 10 charge = trench.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09
Set Your Aim Hioh.

The harder the tasks you Voluntarily
accomplish the greater Is the reserve
you orc storing for the future. To
doubt is 10 paralyze progress. To face
the problems obstructing your path
way with courageous smile and de-
termined face viii help you and others
to remove them When you are used
TO making big demands you won't he
afraid Of big jobs. They are com
pllment TO your ability. Become a rec
ognized victor in one thing aud the
world will supply the future with op-
portunIties for the exercise Of the pow
or you enjoy. 1t comes from the prop
er self-estimate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09
DR.. FRANK P. DAVIS
FOR GOVERNOR
CONCEDED TO BE ONE OF THE
TWO LEADING CANDIDATES


DR. Davis will win at the coming
primary for two reasons-two rea.
sons which should be the essential
qualifications Of every successful
candidate: % because of his char
aeter as man; (2) because Of the
things for which he stands.
He stands for ID Loyalty and Pa
triotism; C2) Equal Suffrage 90
Prohibition; CD Military Training in
High Schools and a State Military
institution; 90 Full time for teach
ers; (6l A thorough geological
survey Of the state; CD Exemption
of the soldiers property from taxa,
tiof; (S) Reduction of state expenses
to a war time basis; 90 School of
Mines and oil experiment station
Most of these principles need no
comment but we do wish to call your
special attention to the plank requir-
ing geogolgical survey of the state.
Such survey would reveal the pro3.
able location of oil and minerals, q
knowledge that the landlord has a
right to- and that would mean untold
wealth to the people Of the state.
Our state is exceedingly rich in oil
and minerals which only requires the
knowledge of the expert to bring to
light. Such a survey not only would
show where they are but also would
show where they are not, and would
save the waste of prospecting in un-
likely places. 1t would pay the peo-
pie Of Oklahoma to elect Dr. Davis
on this plank alone.
Another proposition we wish to call
your attention to is that of exempt
ing from taxation the property of the
men in the military service Of the
country. There is not "a loyal Demo
crat in the state who would wish to
burden a man with taxation who is
carrying a gun in defense of the
Stars and Stripes, and we should
support the man who is in for remoy-
ing the burden.
Who is Frank P. Davis? He is a
man who has lived in Oklahoma six
teen years; who is well known to
thousands of her people; who receiv-
ed the largest vote ever cast for any
man in the state; who stands high
in his profession; whose business
reputation is unspotted; whose word
is as good as gold bond; a man of
eproachable honesty and ability; a
man who does things, "The Man Who
Makes. Good"
In these times of stress we need in
our executive positions men of hon
esty, standing upon high principles,
with the ability to carry them outa
and we submit when we come to you
with man endowed with all these
qualifications we are entitled to your
support and are confident we will get
it and win.
DAVIS FOR GOVERNOR ALLIANCE
J, A. Lee, Chairman.
advertisement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09
Honesty-Cood Business Policy

Mr. so has
cess the
fair honest and liberal banking
SUCCESS
1t all depend
lyon need assistance will be
mutual.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09

What lightens labor sanctifies toll
and makes a man good and strong,
wise and patient just and benevolent,
both lowly and great, MS well as
worthy Of intelligence and freedom, is
the perpetual vision before him Of
better world beaming through life's
shadows.-Victor Hugo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09
Mankind and Money.

In this willing old world a man viii
sit up all night to hear money talk,
then work for money all day.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09

Einis Scurlock Of 81 Illinois avenue
is reported suffering from a badly
infected hand this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09

ma, Garvin in Oklahoma, Orangeburg
in South Carolina, and Shelby in Ten
nessee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09

.ssal ae
3. s>c1< g3sa.4A
/ lsg bn as
le-t z.g, 5t.
,aai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-07-09
sue SSFUL MEN
CYRUS H. X. CURTIS.

A passage in story Rudyard Kipling
was writing for Mr. Curtis referred to
the hero in his excitement and despair.
gUlping down a glass of brandy AS
Mr. Curtis objects to any reference to in
toxicating liquors In his publications, he
telegraphea 20 Mr.. Kipling asking him
TO change the passage. He received the
following reply. "Strike out brandy,
and insert AIellins Food"
Curtis first adventure in the publishing
business was made on borrowed capital,
but his determination to push ahead and
ability to hold on soon enabled him to get
out of debt and place his magazine
among the leaders
His ability to build is clearly shown in
his efforts with the Saturday. Evening
Post When he purchased il, It was in
a ideplorable condition with a circulation
not over a hundred and scarcely no adj
Vertisng. One editor was all It could
boast but through his untiring efforts and
shrewd business management 1t now
boasts thirty editors and million and
q half circulation.
He is determined. enterprising. and
thoroughly seif-relient. Absolute honesty
In all things is his motto
The protection Of his readers in the
nefarious advertisements is matter Of
history in the publishing world.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
GREENHUT, ING, TO QUIT.

New York, March 6.-Greenhut company, inc, successor to several department store concerns which previously occupied the Sixth avenue site made famous by the words Meet me at the fountain" is going out of business. The process of liquidation will begin at once, according to an announcement from company officers yesterday. Benjamin Hillman, for merly general manager of the J. B. Greenhut company, is understood to have agreed to supervise the iquida- tion, which is expected to be com pleted by July. It was also announced that all creditors will be paid in full and that there will be a surpus for stockho lders.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
NOTICE!
 \ will pay $25 a ton for cast iron Tn carload lots. ]. HOCHMAN, IT E l. E F H o N E 46S-4
T FL E F HON NE 46S-4

United States District Court, District of Connecticut.
 In Bankruptcy
 No. 4500. In the matter of Michael Pisarko, alleged bankrupt.
 Order of Notice. At Hartford, February 25, 1918. Upon the petition of H. l.. Handy & Company and others praying that Michael Pisarko, now or lately doing business at New Britain, in said dis trict be declared a bankrupt for req sons therein set forth, now pending in said court.
 It appearing to and being found by the court that said Michael Pisarko is absent from this state, and gone to parts unknown and that personal service cannot be made, it is there upon
 Ordered that notice of the pendency of said petition be given by publish ing this order in the Herald, news paper published in New Britain, once a week for two consecutive weeks.
 By the court,
 Attest;
 R. F. CARROLL,
 Deputy Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, MARCH G. 1o1s

kAETs ALL CAREY HOME As MANY SMALL. AND THEIR EBY SAVE IN MAN LABOR
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
Hyst.

LOST-Monday afternoon jewelry
 bex containing black jade ring with diamond setting and small signet ring. Suitable reward if re- turned to Herald Office. 3-5-Sdx
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06

TO RENT-e room tenement, an in~ proNeInents, IT minutes from cen ter~ Address Box 11Xx4 Herald
 2-5-6-g
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
BERGER WOULD SURRENDER.

Milwaukee. Wis, March 6.-Victor l.. Berger, candidate for United States senator on the socialist ticket announced his" platform, in which he says that if elected he will work for the passage of resolution by con- gress directing the president to sum mon the warning countries to an inn mediate arrnistice and peace confer ence and the withdrawal of Ameri- can troops from Europe to procure absolute security for this country.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
STANLEY CLUB ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Stanley club was held. yesterday afternoon and the following officers were elected: President, L. w. Young; vice presi- dent, Miss Jennie KaHgren; secretary, Miss Alma Stromquist; treasurer, Robert Corridon; assistant treasurer, Miss Ruth Warner; executive com rnittee. Miss Brooks and Fred Ems worth
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06

FOR SAI.E-Cottage with land.
 5ox1e0, near trolley, s450, if taken at once. For particulars, write Mrs c. N7pert. go Edwards street,
 Hartford. 3-1-2-6-7x
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-T1ne lot of onions,
 wholesale and retail. Reasonable.
 Carl Schwartz. 1e7 Glen St. (Bar-
 Der Ehgp-) 3-6-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06

FOR SALE-Franklin touring car. Will make an excellent light truck
 or delivery wagon. E. G. Hurlbut, PAS Chestnut St. 2-12-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06

HELP WANTED-FE
New Britain herald., 1918-03-06
TO RE;NE

TO RENT-Twe rooms for light housekeeping tive minutes from
 ceuter& Address Reems. Herald
 Office. .. 3-6-1dx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Put Rope around
Frederick,s Neck
Win Ceremony Hc Is Yankcd
From Pedestal and Placed
in Cellar.

WASiilNGTON, April l3.-With a
rope around his neck. Frcdcrlck the
Great. proEcnitor to the Kaiser. was
swung to-day from his pedestal
in from; of the war college \ squad
OF cheering soldiers, acting under di-
rcction OF Major G.. +. Ahcrn, secretary
OF the var college, and> on orders
signed By Acting Secretary OF War
crowe.. hauled the founder of Prus-
sian niiitaristn from his place and
aided In MS removal 20 a cold damp
cellar Of tn" war college.
Action was taken ,ccausc Of fear
on the part Of the officials that The
statue, which was presented TO the
United States government by Kaiser
Wilhelm during the administration of
President Roosevelt In 1905. would b.
damaged by patriotic crowds Senator
Thomas, OF Colorado. recently intro
duccd resolution in the Senate 10
have the statue removed and melted
into bullets TO be used againy. the
Ea!s"r's soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14

daughter Of Charles ". and Susan
cole Jones. and the wii" Of tho lat"
james NJ. BroadduS, OF Caroline coun-
~. She Is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Anne X. Jones, az Ashland. SiN
sons, Ruben r.. Charli" &. J"nnir"r.
John a.. James NJ. and * Malcolm
lroaGdus; thirteen standardization. ono
Srcat-grandcnild and tho following
brothers and sisters: Robert w. =.
Beauman. NJ. Henry and Susie L. .Iou>s
OF Caroline County: Mrs Mary L:
Glover. of Conecvillc. Texas, ana Mrs
Laura Jones, OF Hanover County.
MrS. ErOaddus WAS a m"mh"r % the
Second Baptist Church. Of his city.
ana until recent years. whom hey hcGlth
began to fail. she was deeply interest =
cd in the Christian activities OF uIn
church and the community! She was
Eent!o in her manner. patient in her
sufferingS. dccp-rootch in hcr faith.
Her devotion TO her family was 10
beautiful and untirin-
The funeral services We're conduct
cd by h"r pastor. Roy. r .. SKIN
Nor. -. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
FULFILLING PROPHECY
Secretary Daniels Tells New Workers
ThoninS Jefferson Saw Union or
Ernncc md United SIntcs.

NEW YORK. hpri Failure OF
the latest German drive in Flanders
and France. "th" supreme struggle Of
aui"cracy' was predicted by Jorephus
Daniels. Secretary of III" Navy. In an
address here Tonight bcfor. tho Ma.
;ional Democratic club.
The chief speaker at tn. clubs col
cbration OF tho one hundred and seven
ty-hfth anniversary Of the birth o.
Thomas jefferson. Secretary Daniels
said that we now arc secing tulill.
cd J.herson's prophecy concerning
France and the United states.
Every day" he said. "as We eagerly
an" anXiouSly scan tn" news columns
1" learn the news from the ba,tl.
h"ids az France. We rejoic. that brave
Americans. lighting side by side with
N" French. arc cemcnting old friend
ships in tho death struggle with autoc-
racy
American soldiers arc as proud to
fight under Foch as Ia!nyette's SOL
dicrS we're proud 10 fight under Wash
ington"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
w. & L. OFFERS SERVICES
Train Hospital ScrReants md
Estnblish tOnNnleSrcnts'
liospitnI.

LEXINGTON. VA. April i%-rres.-
-; Henry Louis Smith. o. Washing
b ana Lee University, returned To-
+ from Washlngto:l. where he had
IN IN conference with the War De-
Ftmcnt relative TO the blishmcn,
Washington and Leo OF temporary
inins school for hospital scrgcants
'e plan also includes the possibility
converting the new Dorcmus me-
rial gymnasium into Q couvalcsccnts'
(spital. The government was offered
|: use OF these buildings by the uni
-sity authorities at the beginning o.
/. war.
tel owned by the university. and
boins the campus. while the Dore-
rs gymnasium il said TO be tho lnrg-
and best equipped building o! It's
I'D in the South. Both buildings can
easily adaptci To hos pital purposes.
Ing large and airy and situated
me distance from town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Mr.. Ernncis l.. bingham

l.. Bingham were conducted ycstcrdu,
morning at IL o'clock at her home.
1909 Park Avenue. Rev J. Y Down
man. rector o' All Saints EpScopal
Church. officiating.
The pallbcarcrs were i Frank Pat
icrs"n. c. H. Goidom. Frank Stacey.
George Il. Williams. ". l.. Hobgood
Heath Clark. W. David Saunders and
Peter Mcliwainc. Burial was in Holly
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Binrham. aged forty-cigh,
years. was nativ" OF Hrooklyn y. Y.
She is survived by her husband. ono
daughter. Dorothy. two brothers.
Julien u. Spencer. or Brooklyn. ana
James II. Spencer. OF Colorado Springs.
Col, and ono sister. Mrs. John Nctc,I-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
WITHDRAWS MONEY REQUEST
Over s4.ooo.Ooo Sought for Improve
ments IN Eliminated From
Program

WASHINGTON. April I3.-To saw.
money. labor and materials during the
war. Secretary McAdoo to-day with
drew requests for minor appropriation.
aggregating s4.3oo.o0o for extension,
and improvements OF Federal buildings
which are not essentially necessary
These enterprises Will be postponed
until peace times.
Few oc the items withdrawn provide
FOR new buildings. and in all cases. II
vas said. government work would not
be hampcred one OF the largest singh
items was 100000 for government,
building az Honolulu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
Yrs. Snliic Belle Stroicr.

Special to The Times DispatchJ
i.l Nct!EtRG. VA. April I3.-Mrs.
Sal'i" Belle Stralcy. ;fty-thrcc Years
o; age. wife of W. VI. Stralcy. dlcI
Thursday night a. her home. after
having been i'll many months She WAS
a nativ" OF Cumberland County. a
daughter Of the late j. II Thomas. and
had for forty years been a member ot
the Christian Church having been
identified with tho First Christian
church here for nine years. Surviving
her are her husband. three Children,
Err"tt StraleN. Winston Salem, Y. C.t
William T. Strrley. with til" United
states marines in France. and Miss
Lois Str"l"y. Of this city; three sisters
ana a brothcv-Mrs. ELLA Brown. Roa.
noI": Ms. Bctti" Peck. Roanoke: Mrs
H"orG" John. Kansas. ana g. G. Thomas
ltOnnOkc County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
|R|sT|AN CHURCHES
BEGIN LIBERTY DRIVE
a and Millions Movement to &c
Presented at Great Mass
Meeting.
II GOING "OvER TIIE TOP"
cr Two Hundred Of Most Active
workers OF Several Congregations
Given Final instructions for Great
Fund Campaign.

1000 fellowship. cnthus iasm and a
elimination 10 go "ovcr the top"
ractcrizcd the meeting OF church
rkers held Friday night in the au-
| of tho Seventh street Christian
irch In the interest OF The emery.
~ drive" Of The men and millions
vement. which viii he launched to-
i Ia tho six churches af the Dis
les OF Christ in Richmond
pvcr two hundred of IN. mos; nc~
r workers OF these congregations
re present at the supper given on
fday night to hear the addresses
en- ana 10" given hnai instructions
the drive"
he conference was presided over By
way pulier. who introduced the
('owinE speakers Il g. Hawkins
who told o: The Emergency in
Home Field Rev James q. Hell
PEGS. The Emergency In our col
es." Mrs. J. .. iiclsabcck. The
fergency IN our wnnIcn's WORK -
|ig" 9. II. Garn"tt. The Emergency
the Foreign Field" Rev. John y.
70. The Emergency in Armenia ."
1tsc addresses were br.ei Bmappy and
OF inspiration.
fgram ;hc chairman OF the head
,rte!s committee. Rev u. -. 6. Mac
h!an. ID. ID, explained in detail the
MS Tor the campaign. after which
various church delegations hcii
f'aratc conferences for the cam
Esers and distributed the literature
f;essary for their work.
he conference Of Friday nigh, viii
followed by a inass-nect.ng OF the
|mbership of the six Richmond con-
|ga,ions, to DC held tonight at S:l5
fock In the seventh street Chrla-
h Church. at which the address will
delivered b. the ReT. Or. J.. ".
|rnham. president az the American
Fisiian Missionary Society, Gin
natl.
F'h!s special "emergoncy drive OF
Disciples Of christ has been made
|:cssary by war conditions and IS
ng made In order that the mis-
mary and educational activities Of
church be not curtnilcd during the
itinuancc OF tho war. Two ana a
I million dollars viii be .4ccdcd To
|et the present emergency OF the
|-ious missionary and college boards.
this amount. the membership in
|'ginia has h"en requested to raise
/ sum or $4,000, The Richmonr
tric', In addition TO tho six churohe.
the City. includes also seventeen
iErcSations In adjacent territory.
is work VIII be under the super
ion OF the headquarters committee.
which Dr. Maclachlan - chairman.
F'he drive in the Richmond
irches Will begin in carnes; to-day.
|.ly reports Will be made by nc
re corps Of canvasscrE Ia this com.
Etcc. which has already opened Office;
tho annex o. the seventh Street
urCl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
COUNT CIERNIN DECLARES
LETTER WAS I.SLSIri,:p

AMSTERDAM. April l3.-An Official
statement issued by coun, Czcrnln.
the Ausiro-iiungaria Foreign Minis.
'cT' by all highes. command" dc.
H!ares mat Emperor Cha-lef's letter.
published by the French. was .alsiiicd.
IL says that prince SINUS began the
correspondence. and that the Emperor
wrote purely private letter. not mem
'!oning Belgium, bu; say,a-
would have used all nay personal
influence IN fave: OF tho French claim.
'"r INC return Of Aisacc-i.or-ai !,
thesc claims We're just. They are NOT.
/owev"r"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
INSULTS MARY PICKFORD
stars Mother Grabs Eorctun yon,S
and turns Him Over To
poIirc

MEM YORK. April l3.-An insulting
remark shouted a Mary pickford while
ne motion picture favorite was do
livoring Liberty loan address i'm the
I'ron% this afternoon landed Dcnnie
Joseph, youthful citizen of Hungary.
N The lookup.
MfS' flckford. mother OF tho screen
s'ar happened 20 DC standing near
Joseph when he made the re,nark ch.
Immediately grabbed him hv IN. collar
ana turned him over 70 a policeman
AZ the station house he said nc va.
nineteen years old and had been in this
country twelve years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-14
SOLDIER CUT BY NEGRO
j. ID. Sullivan Taken to Memorial
h"spitnl Following street
Fight.

IL! fight carly this morning at the
corner OF Broad and Mayo Streets, j..
-. sullivan. Of the 320tn supply Com
n"hy' camp Lee, Was seriously slashed
on the race by an unknown negro. Ro-
iahd Regal. OF South Richmond passing
in his automobile. carried the soldier 10
the Memorial Hospital a, i:i5 o'clock
TINS morning. Throughout the evening
large groups OF soldiers congregated in
the neiEhborhood OF Mayo Street and
jan Alley on Broad. and were fire.
quentlE moved on by the patrolman on
mat beat. Twenty-Five civilians and
soldiers were attracted by Tho orh,
in which sullivan was cut