davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Soups

Crest Brand Concentrated Soups. A high grade well prepared soup, nutritious and most economical. None better at any price. All varieties, including Tomato, Mock Turtle, Vegetable, Chicken. Clam Chowder, Navy Bean. Split Pea and many others. Very OF special Three Cans for ..
 Derby Brand Concentrated Chicken Soup. excellent for tnva- lids, children and general 0 E use, tall cans. Three for ..
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Lima Beans

18c Brownie Brand Tender Lima Beans, dozen $1.7O; T AaIl A %% 4~r
 20c Silver Key Brand York State Lima Beans, dozen TH $1.S5; Can ............ x S~
 22c Hatchet Brand Fancy Midget Lima Beans dozen $2.19; Tn
 25c Burt Olney's Extra Fancy Green Baby Lima Beans, 00 dozen S2.55; Gan ...... AAC
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
ofSta11dardCro'

Not in three has such this for ing everyday table
 All Department Inventory movements worthy Grocery COMMANDS the doub will demand
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
String Beans

23c Silver Key Brand York State Beans' dozen $2'26; 20e Can sS @ S~
 25c Quality Brand York State stringless Beans, dozen 9O $2.55; Can ............. S
 23c Silver Key Brand Cut Wax Beans, dozen $2.25; GH Can ............... Ma~~
 28c Hatchet Brand Cut Wax Boa 6oanS' dozen s2'so; ' 25c San @aaa ~$ e~
 soc Burt Olney's Whole Wax Beans, stringless dozen DO
 25c Hatchet Brand Cranberry Beans, Stringless, dozen 00 S2.55; Can ............ <NxA A
 28c Burt Olney's Cut Refugee Beans, dozen $2.S0; Can @ ~
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
FANCY ELLItS, JAMS, PRE- SERVES and MARMALADES


 35c Country Maid Brand Straw berry-Apple and Raspberry-Apple Jam, ID. 3 OF. screwtop jars of pure wholesome crushed fruit and granulated sugar at three S1E for 72c; Each .... G0S 25c Red Wing Brand Straw berry and Raspberry Preserves, one-half pound jars of delicious whole fruit, three for 55c TN Each \ @@ BOG Red Wing Brand Pure Grape Jelly. one-half pound tunblers. three for 43c; TE Each .,................ X DC 25c Red Wing Brand Pure Currant Jelly 3-4 lb tumblers, three for 5oc; ....... 1O EaCn ~ % 32c Crawford's Pure California Orange Marmalade, 7-oz TO- tumblers. 3 for 35c; Ea. A O@
 OLIVE
 45c La Sevillana Brand Queen Olives, quart Mason jars. 01 three for $1.O5; Each ... 0 O 25c Van Dyke extra large fancy Olives, three for 55c; Tn
 10c Gold Brand Queen Olives, 1or rh'se .....:.............. Jars 25c La Sevillana Brand Stuffed Man zanilla Olives in Mason jars. reg ular 45c, 1 1-2 ID. size 9a three for $1.O5; jar .... SOS
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
1OMA lOES

23c Eureka Brand Solid Packed Maryland Tomatoes. large cans containing two pounds net TO- weight, dog. S2.O0; Can .. AoI 17c Lockwood Brand Maryland Tomatoes, No. 2 cans. dog. 0E $1.42, or Two Cans for .. Go\ 14c Bullhead Brand Solid packed Tomatoes, No. h cans T0 dozen $1.1O; Can ...... 4o~ 1oc Popular Brand Tomato Pulp, No. 1 cans, dozen 1S 95c Three Cans for ... %SS Bay Ridge Brand Extra Stan dard Delaware Tomatoes, 25c large No. 3 oans' dozen $2.13; 22c Can .......... -..-.'.. sm &~@ <" 19c No. 2 cans TE dozen $1.7O; Can ....... 4 o( 
 CORN
 24c Tiny Sweet Fancy Sugar Corn, dozen, $2.3O on Sdu @m@ ~~ %%
 28c Webb's Fancy Cream Corn dozen, $2.so; DE- Can ........... AoS
 soc Quality Brand Fancy York State Golden Bantam Corn 1c dozen $2.9S; can ..... @SS 2Sc Burt Olney's Fancy York State Sweet Corn, dozen $2.85; Can ............. S&~
 28c FIatchet Brand Extra Fancy Maine Sugar Corn, dozen SS E sa.s5: Can . ZOC
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Canned Salmon and Shrimp

BOG TIume's Primer Brand EX- tra fancy Alaska Salmon, tall cans, dozen $3.1o; GT
 2Sc Sanco Brand fancy med1- um Red Alaska Salmon CA~ tall cans, dog s2.69; can Sx~
 23c Bugle Brand fine Pink Alaska Salmon, tall O0~ cans, dozen $2.SO; can Gao~ 25c Falls Brand fancy Chi nook Columbia River Salmon Steak, flat cans, three S1 for soc; can ......... aHs Al S~' APO Tilicum Brand extra fancy Sockeye Alaska Salmon, 1 pound flat cans, three for $1; each SSS 18c Creole Brand fancy Louis jana Shrimp. wet or dry, { I~ three for 4Oc; can -. @
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
SMITH & CO.,, Hartford

Beans
 22c Crest Brand Baked Beans with pork in tomato, three I for 49c; Can .......... Hatchet Brand Baked Beans with pork, Boston style. Regular sIe s5' non. large lsss No, 3 cans three 31c Regular 15c No. cans, 1E Two Cans for ..........
 12c 'Webster's Best Brand Red Beans, No. cans, very 0E lnania, 7hras for Z0c
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07

Herr Ballin died suddenly in Berlin on Nov. g, The cause of his death
New Britain herald., 1919-01-07
Domestic SardineS

i 0c Union Brand Maine Sar- dimes in oil, Three Cans CE~ TOT
 15c Normanna Brand Maine Sardines in pure olive 0E~ oil, Two Cans for .....
 15c TIomerun Brand srnokeo California Sardines in 1oHla''o sauce, 11-oz. cans. Two CE~ for ......
 cvnress Brand Finest Cali fornia Sardines in tomato sauce' or, with d. soused sauce. This brand of sardines is equal to the best quality imported sardines in flavor, size of fish and desir- ability. dozen S2.sO, three cans for 12c: CE1 eaCn
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

recovery of the money and the
district court decided in favor
of the sheriff, but the supreme
court reversed the decision. J.
P. Veerkamp was attorney for
the Seymours.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

the case of Seymour vs.. Goad.
In this case, Sheriff Goad
took from the person Of "Col."
Seymour, when he arrested
him. a sum of money which was
claimed to belong to Ed Sey-
mour. Ed brought suit for the
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

There are Three Things--

ell diy advss The
rd
msrehands paro who
th.s
and will find steadily growing eh's!e
haadse asmaks
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
WEATHER REPORT

Brandenburg wires us to-
day:
Denver. Nov! Grain or
snow tonight and Saturday.
Not much change in tempera-
ture.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

Good Used Ranges for sale at Rio
Grsnds Hardware Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
Ladies' Suits

group Of suits high class that are excen.
tional value. tailored or serge. gabardine broad
cloth. silvcrtone serges. poplins in black. blue
green plum. henna brown. Some are collars
and cuffs Of fur and plush velvet, some plain
tailored. Let Us show these stylish garments nj
these six day prices Sizes 16 to A.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
AFTERMATH0F
DISTURBANCES
ON May FIRST

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2 (by AS
sociated Press Two hundred per-
sons were arraigned in the police court
today as the result of yesterdays May
day rioting. C, E. Rutherberg, Social
ist candidate for mayor, was one OF
those arrested.
One man was killed and sixty in
jured in yesterdays rioting.
No Disturbances in Italy
ROME, May 2 (by Associated Press).
No May day disturbances occurred in
Italy. The Socialist, Republican and
Catholic workmen held individual
meetings.
Shooting in Spanish Capital
MADRID, May 2 (by Associated
Press) The great May day demon
stration here was orderly until shots
we're fred as the huge procession was
dispensing. Twenty-nine policemen
and several civilians were shot.
Federal troops with two machine
guns were stationed outside the city
yesterday to suppress disorder If the
police were unable to do 80.
The government has determined to
deport every foreigner who partici-
pated in the riots.
American Ambuiances at Work
PARIS, May (by Associated
Press) American ambulances picked
up the wounded in yesterdays May
day demonstrations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
MILITARY HERO
in COMMAND
ATCAMP LEWIS

TACOMA, Wash, May (By Asso-
ciated Press) Major General John
son, commander of the Ninety-frst di-
vision overseas, has assumed command
at Camp Lewis.
He is to form a new regiment as
an arm of the Ninety-first division. to
bear the reGn-Ar of az nasic1ttii sstss
division
General Johnson wears decorations
conferred on him by three govern
ments.
General Johnson said today that
General Pershing was responsible for
the open style of fighting that won the
war Several American generals, he
said, protested when Pershing ordered
the troops to leave the trenches, but
Marshal Foch had approved the plan.
The French could not try the plan,
said General Johnson, because they
did not have enough men.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
BIG BID MADE
FOR WILLARD
DEMPSEY BOUT

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2 (by Associ-
ated Press) Mike Collins, local
boxing promoter, has telegraphed to
Tex Rickard an offer of $135,OO0 for
permission to promote the Willard
Dampsey fight scheduled for July 4,
and to go ten rounds.
Champion Takes to Movies
LOS ANGELES, May 2 (by Associ-
ated Press) Jess Willard started
the road work portion of his training
ten miles from here today. He will
appear in the movies.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
POSTPONED

JUNEAU, May Especial to the
Daily Times) The Democratic terri
torial convention, which was to have
met this morning, has been postponed
until tonight because OF the legislative
deadlock. -
Representative Noon Of the Third
division 10 slated for chairman Of the
convention. and George Grigsby is GER
tain Of the nomination for delegate,
which probably will be made unani-
mously,
Nominating speeches will be made
by delegates from all four divisions.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
EIGHT HOUR BlLLSFAL T0PASS
AS ALSO DOES APPROPRIATION
FOR COLLEGE AT FAIRBANKS

JUNEAU, May Especial to the Daily Tmes).- Col
Inns fighting for reconsideration of the vote whereby the house
refused agree the conference report to allow the Fairbanks
agricultural college $2OO0O and voting against the motion
adjourn sine die the Legislature adjourned at u 15 today
after continuous session. with few minutes and
again for something to eat, Of thirty three hours
The only important considered in the last day
session to be wholly lost the eight hour bills and the
cultural college appropriation The appropriation for the agr
cultural college sodly opposed by the Republicans with
the exception of Collins wo with Nordale made the fight of
the session for it.
The road appropriations compromised by giving the
First division $4,000 and the other three divisions 100000
each.
The publicity bureau which had asked for $2O000
$15000 The other appropriations about asked for
Story of the Deadlock
JUNEAU, May Especial to the Daily Times).-Wth all
clocks stopped eleven hours the legislature is hopeessy
deadocked over appropriation bills TIE the road ap
preparations from $4o0OOO heretofore $3oO0O The aI
preparation for the Fairbanks agricultural college cut from
$ 900 49, 0 and the appropriation for the Alaska publicity
bureau eliminated.
The house refused to recede from it's position, and
ference committee appointed, which failed to reach
agreement and then free conference held The senate
members of the conference committee Britt Hickman and
Hess the house members Casey Noon and Patterson All the
house members standing pat
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
Shipping Bill Passed Eight Hour Bills ali

The shipping bill passed the senate shortly after midnight
Hickman and Hess voting in the negative.
Eight hour legislation abandoned about O'Clock this
morning. when the conference committee reported that it was
unable agree The house had amended the eghthou meas
which exempted seasonal industries from the operation of
the eghhour day. limiting the seasonal industries agricu
~ The senate refused insisting upon the inclusion
of the fishing and many other industries
The bill putting the product of clam canneries has
been passed The rate reduced from
case.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
LEAGUE TO Be
RATIFIED BY
MANY STATES

NEW YORK, May 2 (by Associated
Press) The League to Enforce Peace
announced today that conventions for
the ratification of the league Of nations
will be held in fifteen Eastern and Cen
trail States in May and June. Former
President Taft and President Lowell
OF Harvard university will be among
the speakers.
ALASKA MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK, May 2.-Alaska Gold,
az; Alaska Juneau, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
NON-PARTISANS
MUST APPEAR
BEF0REC0URT

ST. PAUL, May 2 (by Associated
Press) 1.-The supreme court has ruled
National Non-Partisan League, and
Joseph Gilbert, oragnizer of the league,
must stand trial on charges of dis
loyalty They are alleged to have
made public utterances designed to
discourage patriotic cooperation in
war activities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
TERRITORIAL SHIPPING BILL IS ENACTED
NEW ERA TO BE INAUGURATED
FOR LABOR HOSTS OF WORLD
WITH SIGNING OF PEACE TREATY

WASHINGTON, May (by Associated Press).-
President Wilson has cabed to Secretary Tumulty that
the peace treaty labor program of the most i'm
portant achievements Of the day in which abors in
terests to be systematically and inteigently safe
guarded and promoted and which, he says will help to
stabilize labor conditions throughout the world and ut
matey relieve distress and unhappness caused by unem
ployment and kindred evils.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
BUT0NE-THlRD
0FL0ANQU0TA
IS SUBSCRIBED

WASHINGTON May 2 (by Associ-
ated Press) One billion, five hundred
million dollars has been subscribed to
the Victory loan, or one-third of the
quota. The country is tagging behind
the records made in the third and
fourth loans.
The Czechoslovaks are leading the
Chicago racial groups in subscriptions.
Twelfth District
SEATTLE, May 2.-The following
has been received from San Francisco
under date of May 1:
'The total Victory loan subscriptions
to date in the Twelfth district, as re-
ported by the Federal Reserve Bank,
are $S0,733,OO0, received from 1884
subscribers. s.-Farnsworth."
LENOIR.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
WELL-kNOWIN ALASKA WORKER
RETURNS FROM BATTLE FRONT
WITH TESTIMONIAL OF SERVICE

WASHINGTON May 2 (by Associated Press).-
Lieutenant Colonel A. H. Brooks, formerly chief Of the
Alaska division Of the United States Geological Survey,
has returned from active service abroad wearing the rib
bon Of the French Legion Of Honor He served geoo
gist on the staff of General Pershing.
Colonel Brooks offered his services to the depart
ment at the outbreak of and Immediately as
signed to active duty
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
FIGHT AGAINST
PROHIBITIONON

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 (by
Associated Press). Attorney
Theodore Bell, representing the
California Grape Growers Assu-
citation. today filed an applica-
ton for a permanent injunction
restraining Mrs. Annette Adams,
United States district attorney.
from enforcing the provisions Of
the wartime prohibition act and
the prohibition amendment.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
FIVE HUNDRED INJURED
and SEVENTY KILLED

SAN SALVADOR, May (by Asso-
ciated Press). Seventy persons were
killed and five hundred injured in the
earthquake which devastated this city
April 2S. Several towns were demol-
ished.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
AGED "LASSIE"
RETURNS HOME
J

NEW WORK, May 2 (by Asso-
ciated Press). MA" Burdick,
a Salvation Army lassie, aged
65. who mothered thousands of
doughboys along the fighting
lines, has returned home from
France. She often worked under
shell fire, wearing steel helmet,
frying fiapjacks for the boys IN
the trenches and sewing the
clothing Of the soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
OFFICERS Are
ON TRAIL OF
BOMB MAKERS

NEW YORK, May 2 (by Associated
Press) Officials here have confiscat-
ed large quantities of explosives found
in building on Forty fifth street, pos
sibly the home of those responsible
for the recent mailing of bombs to
prominent persons.
The members OF the American
peace commission have been warned
to watch packages consigned to them
carefully
Officers claim to have found the
name of the manufacturer of the paper
which covered the bomb packages. 1t
is thought possible that it may be
learned who bought this paper The
bombs We're wrapped in fancy green
blanket-weave paper.
Booked for Deportation
SAN FRANCISCO, May (by Asso-
ciated Press) .-Immigrat Commits
sioner White announced today that
alleged alien revolutionists rounded up
in San Francisco, Seattle and other
coast cities for deportation through
New York, as the result of the bomb
plot, probably will leave during the
present month.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
PEACE TREATY IS V0LUMIN0US
and Will, LIKELY BE- PRESENTED
TO GERMAN DELEGATES MONDAY

PARIS May (by Associated s)-The Echo de Paris
says the peace treaty will comprise from fifteen to twenty chap
The first chapter it says, will contain the preamble stat
why countries enteredth and mentioning
league of nations The second and third chapters
will frontiers and the French governments military
aerial clauses The fifth chapter dsposes Of the Ger
colonies Other chapters which yet unfinished will
deal with reparaon and labor legislation The last chapter
says the Paris newspaper will Geany's guarantees
for the execution Of the treaty.
LIE Temps says that by the terms of the peace treaty the
prisoners to be returned to Germany upon the
pedgng themselves send to France skilled aboers
for reconstruction work
From French Of information it is learned that
secret penay of the conference probably will be held
Saturday. and daily thereafter The treaty will be presented
. to the Germans Monday afternoon.
Credentials of Germans Are "Okeh'
The allies questioning the credentials of the German
delegates It believed that the present German government
speaks for the of Germany The German delegates think
negotiations be conducted the basis of equality
Realizes Defeat at Last
VERSAILLES May (by Associated Press Count Won
Brockdor Ranza the German foreign secretary when he pre-
sened his credentials head of the German peace commission
almost with the of Germany s defeat
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-02
Both Sides Are Obdurate

Collins and Allan Republicans, retired at O'Clock this
morning. declaring that there would be extra session before
they would yield penny Both left word to be called when
the conference committee had reached an agreement.
Hess and FIawley Democrats acted with the Republicans
against the publicity bureau which has been the object of
tica attacks Hickman led the fight against the agricultural
college.
Both houses have been in session all night and still
in session at II O'Clock this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

very, very ,all,-for FAIRY. tina, IS
II must have been as tall as Dollys
longest finger. Il was lady Fairy
dressed all in light green. The dress
was very ;!Sht-ftt!nS and had long
train. Some pointed green feathers
were in her hair Her hair was
teauiiful l!eht-gold color and as soft
You are right abou, this garden"
said the Va Fairy sio IT is vsry. nice
ana Billy fer working 50 hard to
make everything grow. And YOU
needn't wonder about the Dewdrop
Fairies. They are in every garden
u people viii only look for them DO
YOU want to look into my dewdrop?"
instead OF pouring the dewdrop out
or a watering pot. this Fairy held il
in her hand. II filled her hand quite
Iui!; II looked like a bright diamond.
Dolly looked into it and gave great
start GU VIII never guess what she
saw. She saw many men with red
brown skins and very black hair they
had feathers in their hair. They were
dancing. Besides seeing them she
could hear music that was not like any
music she had ever heard before. 1t
was mostly humping, like a drum.
out there was a kind OF tune that the
men seemed TO be singing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
WORTH KNOWING

any or ut Irregular Intervals
oates arc cecdtug,y nourishjnr
ana also prevent constipation.
asparagus and celery are both bene-
ncial 10 sufferers from rheumatism
garE!e OF salt water liz a remedy
TOT an ordinary sore throat
three y inis OF water daily should
ne drunk by The average man
AVOID iced drinks "a rnealtime mar
t!cular!y | the beginning of the rnea
AVOID oHcreating. OF the two evils
irCch. ~
Water standing in room is a good
disinfcctant IS II absorbs all irnpuri-
LIQUIDS.
oV-rhcate6
Carrots are good for those having
a tendency TO govt
Seeks and stockings, before wash :
inS, should be turned inside out and
"cll shaken They retain their soft
ness If treated in this way. This also
applies TO fannels
II there is coffee stain on the
table linen rub the spot with Elycer-
inc. taking out the stain and also the
grease spot caused by tho cream Then
rinse In luke warm water and press
on the wrong side
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL

II really think our garden is the
incest place In the world said Dolly
Il did look very pleasant in the carly
morning. Dolly's brothers had work
Cd very hard. helping the gardener.
The gardener had grumbled because
so much more ground was put into
HE garden this year than usual. but
bob and Billy had heard a great deal
abou, gardening in school and they
lad told him they would do much of the
work.
Their teacher had told them about
the people far away who were starry
ing because OF the Great War. All the
7ncn OF those countries had been OBJ
l:Sed TO hight. SO there had not bcea
many crops raised as usual. and
row the woimen and the little child
rem could not get enough TO eat. The
people OF the United States had prom
!sed TO help, so everyone who had
any ground was making a garden,
L. use vacant lots and had raised many
vegetables. The girls and boys had
FL worked together in the gardens
Vegetables so that there would be
plainly for next winter.
Sob and Billy were leaders In the
United States school Garden Army, and
they had listened eagerly when their
teacher read 10 their company mess
age from Secretary Lane.
Bob copied the message because he
wanted Faiherbob 10 hear IL And.
then, too, Bob wanted little Dolly, who
Office I'm Washington. had sent a spe-
.ial message TO the Army in the
Field"
This is what the Secretary of the
Interior wrote to Bob and Billy, and
MI the other boys and girls in the
United States. and Hawaii. and the
ca the cali last year; there should be
5000 300 this year.
The war is over: but the world is
only beginning to be rebuilt, In many
parts OF Europe. farms and the men
10 farm them are no more; yet the
world must be fed.
ryobiems of Europe. The United States
school Garden Army has it in It's
power to be big. help TO the nations
garden added to the number planted
last year means another step toward
Fasting peace
'The boys and girls who have Liberty
gardens in 1919. the Garden Army Of
Hcers who assist in keeping the army
ffncient., and the teachers who direct
vice to be compared only with that
az the men who won the war"
2ow after Dolly had heard the mess
she went into the garden.
~ wonder If cverybody's garden has
Dewdrop Fairies in it," said Dolly to
herself. They make it so interest
IONS one word. II Wonder # TT. shall al s see
one today. wonder"
Dolly would have gone on wonder
very person for whom she was look
ing. She was sure at once that this
was a Fairy. 1t stood just by the side
Of the path It. was net standing tadMl stim,
side. without taking it's feet off the
ground. 1t was very graceful, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
WICKED MEN BEATING
WOMAN ONLY A MOVIE
Chelsen. MnssHchusettx. Folk Horrined
mt Beer Hottie Sscne on
Streets,

CHELSEA. MASS. May Ii.-Resi-
dents Of Carey Avenue were Mortified
when two men accostcd n pretty young
woman on tho street and began beating
her over the head with a beer bottle.
Patrolman Edward Isbistcr was sum
moncd. Just as he arrived the mon
dragged the young woman into a
house.
"A white slave case" exclaimed Is
blister AS he hurried TO tho nearest pa :
troll box
While awaiting tho arrival of a SQUAD
OF otficcrs In the police patrol Isbistcr
showed crowd that had gathered
he was not afraid. Drawing his re-
rolver he crept up 10 the house into
which the young woman had been
dragged.
AS he reached the second floor. he
heard loud explosion. 4 mans voice
cried Another slug, quick. Joe"
lsbister dropped to his knees and
slowly opened the door Here is what
hc saw: young woman with dishev-
eied hair looking Mortified at two men
battling with drawn rcvolvers in tho
middle OF the floor In one corner
stood moving picture camera with
The operator crankinS for all he was
worth.