davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-01
GHrheId's Priority List.

Railroads.
Army and navy and other depart
ments of the Federal Government
S-State and county departmentssand
institutions.
4-Public utilities.
5--Re.ail dealers.
6-Manufacturing plants of War In
dustries Board preference list.
7--Manufacturing establishments not
on War Industries Board preference list.
s-Jobbers.
s-Lake.
10-Tidewater.
4 While the list does not include con-
rumers, they are cared for through pub
lie utilities that furnish light. heat and
fuel to apartments and through the
dealers The list is different from that
sent out by the Railroad Administration
yesterday. and was corrected to-day.
Dr. GARFIELD made it plain that the sup
ply was not expected to go very fac be-
yond the retail dealers.
Distributing agents of the Railroad
Administration are taking and routing
Ill shipments. Full needs of establish
nents wiilAbo met IN the order they are
listed For instance. the railroads will
get ull they need ard reserve supply
before tho army and navy and Govern
ment. and so on down the line. This
trial plants II the strike lasts for any
JsD9tn Of time and 10 at all successful.
Plans to Enforce Rulings.
Ample provision has been made for
The strict enforcement OF the maxi
mum price and distribution orders. ANY
parson or organization charged more for
coal than provided in the order merely
nj
Attorney or the Department of Justice
and immediate investigation and action
will be brought under the Lever act
which provides heavy penalties.
The original Fuel Administration
order was revived because the Govern
ment did not wish to risk the delay that
would result in its revocation and the
preparation OF n new order.
The existing Fuel Administration or
ssnization in the Department Of the In
terior and the Railroad Administration
agencies Will be used exclusively for
the present. II It becomes necessary
they Will be enlarged. No call will be
issued at present for the service of
State Federal fuel administrators. as
this 10 not believed necessary.
DR.. Garfield started for his home to-
night but will return Tuesday. He does
not expect to stay here on the Job con-
tlnuhDy uHicbS inc bltudtlOn becomes
more acute than is anticipated.
President wilson's Orders.
The orders issued to-day are as fol-
lows:
Whereas. the United States Fuel
Administrator, acting under the au-
hority of an Executive order issued
by me dated the 2Sd of August. 1917,
appointing the said Fuel Admins
traitor. and Of subsequent executive
orders. and In furtheranos of the
purpose Of said orders and OF the act
OF Congress therein referred to and
approved August 10. 1917. did on
January 81. 1919, and on February
20, 1919. execute and issue orders
suspending until further order by the
President certain rules, regulations,
orders ana proclsmations heretofore
promulgated relating TO the fixing OF
prices. tho production. sale. shipment,
distribution. apportionment, storage
and use Of coal. and whereas It Is
aeceAsarY 10 restere and maintain
<~sinS M v~z c~rtAfA q SAID rulss.
The sun., 1919-11-01
Facts in 'Longshore Strike

Many conflicting have been made regarding the and
tnuance of the Strike of Longoemen the Port Of New York
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
MASTER S SALE,
Johnson & Carr. solicitors.

Srara II Illinois Comm, - - ~,
- la salla Cour,,,. 81, -.
In tho matt.r a., TiII;a (,,,,.,,e.l.,
rDliatta kirlia ~, - Ia Th'a
cory Na oo -
ON min fer r..r,it;c, mi r.. -,,,il. ,,,..
Public notfca i ha,,h,- .5;'',,, tb,t
in pursuance NJ = GaSra,aI nsaar 1,,
tered in the shova an,irIaa o,,,.., -,
said CoUrt nm tho oad 49,. - -, -
her A u 1g1q I WV q Cnol, Nc
fer in chancary r. said ro,,u, t no"
on Saturaar mo otb d,v ~ ~
her n fa1a .. h w. ~ ~ O Gu"
n'cloci, IN rho arra,ror, ~ ,tI ,
sell ar nuhlic a,ction - ,ba war,
ana hest bidder AZ tho north aoor ~
tho Coun,y Co.., n, i..,..
~ O,,aY., =, lata rS'.,.' -,
inc do.nrta"i '" it, o,.il,y 'ne 1o-iot''
tho ro,,,,. -, s'tu"tc III
IIIinciy ~. u.i,. ''' ''''' anu ''"'e %
Tho Eas, tt,t. -. 49, >,..,...
Quarter of tho Son+haast ouar,a ,'''r
that nart ,f tho Snn,ha..t I,,,t,,., "'-v
said southeast o,,or,a,. a,a.it,, ".
follovs. C0rr,"nci,a ~, 49,,
cas- corner NJ u,id So,th,,'., o.
Ter Thence NORTH an Ioaraa, ,. ra.
y "A chains w. tha ,a.,h,'a,.. -
of said ,snuthoan, D 'n, - ,o' nv,
Sonthaaet 0,,artar - "a.
,hair. ~ ~ ."o"oc ga ~
Snntba,s, n,antnn va ,i ''ci 81 Sa'''
Ouartar ,hanna sn.j. ., '''' ,o', 'Ie'IS'
nIac., ~ o"girni,,. '.,1l''2 ~ NV
IN Toun.btn 'rhi,.t'. s,,,,,. "a, va ~ ~
Ranpa Ior, ~ a., ~, ,rh w.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
0. n. S. COACH TO START
BASKET BALL GRIND

A. eOnn u. rn1,h crod,, .o,,,,.r.
a,t,. ha,r'o ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,.,, a, $500.
nan, grir,J r",'ta ~ Mi az, ~
rnn t,. w., ,,s,.a, 4,'I, - a'' m
prid Snasn,, is ",',n ,,,t ~ h,,ii'.
7han,m.s lonl,. ,orn,o'r, ', w. ,'il,,i,a ~
hnn,tno. IN 'ha.l,n, ha,T w. "'''''''7 ~
Nh1,1, ,,,o,',', ,"a o... .,,..a.., -.
,.,,,,l,nl -, ~, eu, ~
n.iI h'' &C.,, ,i ',''o't' . az
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Local Notes.


Mrs, Brace Davidson spent yesfer
day afternoon in Ottawa
Guy and Richard Roode and Miss
Edith Bartlett OF Chicago are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Franz
Chandler.
Misses Mary and Louise Mcttitt
spent yesterday in Ottawa,
Charles Binkley CT Bloomington,
Ind, is visiting here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pattison.
Clyde Buttertield Of Argo. IT,. is vis-
iting relatives In this city
Mrs. Claude Wescott and daughter
spent yesterday afternoon in Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorenson OF
Wisconsin are the parents of a baby
boy born yesterday Mrs. Sorenson
was formerly Belle Spencer, daughtpl
Of Mr., and Mrs Walter Spencer If
this city
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Ten Evek
went 70 Chicago today for a few DAYS
visit.
Misses Dorothy Carney and Edna
thompson spent yesterday Afternoon
in Ottawa
Mrs. Annie Timmons went to Moline
yesterday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. De Pue spent yesterday ait.
ernoon in Ottawa
Mrs, Edward Murphy and son were
Ottawa visitors yesterday.
Mrs John Banks returned Yesterday
10 her home in Moline after spending
Thanksgiving here at the home of
Mrs Ettie Fenton
W r. Fisher, the new manager OF
the Coliseum Theater. announces a
combination of high class vaudeville
and feature pictures tor Sunday Good
attractions CT musical comedy shows
nave also been booked for this winter
season, and local people will have
some big-time entertainments Tues.
days picture, featuring Baby Marie
Osborne an Milady Of the Bean
stalk van be OF interest To the
grownI ops as Well as the YOUNGSTERS.
Russell Galloway of Lombard CO...
lege is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs John Galloway
Mrs, Ralph Evitts and son were o..
lava visitors yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John Burke and two daughters
Winifred and Anna. returned today
TO their home in Chicago after ar.
comparing the remains of Mrs. j..
seph McNally of Chicago TO this clty
for burial
Mr.. and Mrs. John McElliqatt -nunt
today in Ottawa
Vaudeville and moving pictures TO-
morrow night at the Kline Coliseum
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
CHAMP FOOTBALL
TEAM SCORED 457
POINTS IN 9 GAMES
GRApYS MEN % ENOUGH scOR
ING TO COP A DOZEN BUNTING,
CLOSE MOST SUCCESSFUL
SEASON IN YEARS

The 'StreatUr tooj6ulI eleven. While.
IS aching To- battle with tae QataN.
red and white team. went down 10 de
teal turkey day 10 Mendoza hy a rua
score OF % 10
Fans around this neck ei the woods
thought hey Mere pretty good when
they ASKED 70 tackle The Ottawl
champs. bur after receiving that rim,
ming from Mendoza they NOW wonder
why >treat0r ever attempted TO scheQ.
HE game with the county seat boys.
il was tough luck Tor Streator- good
work on The part OF Mendoza. Tn "a
challenge that was supposed TO have
been sent BY Dale OF Stfeator must
have been delayed somewhere on the
way over Probably the censOrs coy
ed il of and refused To let it contiuu
Is journey. On maybe Bill Carlisle
The kidding ban4it, captured il
anyway Streator has probably
learned a lesson from the miserable
defeat they suffered.
Lid Sale can't get over The trimming
Ottawa handed them on that glorious
day, when spectators from all over tae
county We're there 10 witness tho
game. La Sale fans now make the as
sertion that if the team had been play.
ing up to its standard they would nave
defeated the Ottawa eleven ana laid
claim to the championship, But IN
word III is a big one and, besides.
TIE La Sale team Is not capable of
playing a better game than obey dill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
OLD BOYS ARE TENNIS STARS
wore veterans Of Advanced Middle
Age Seen in Game Than in Other
Form Of Athletics.

Tennis, although calling for speed
ana endurance to an unusual degree
can show more veterans of advanced
iniddle-age than any other form of
athletics. Two Of the fnr sem-tinal-
lists in the All-Englund tournament ut
Wimbledon We're Well over 80. They
We're Richie and c. T. Dixon. Dixon
nine years ago forced W \. Larned
then among Americas best TO 20 five
sets in the Davis cup matches,
while Richie Was runne.an far Eng
iish championships in r." .eea m
1904.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29

present situation indicates that the
coal now In reserve and the coal which
Is coming from the East viii bile us
To continue under present priority re,
Striction@.'
Coal Is being received from The
East al The rate CT 500 ears a day for
the central "eSt,an region of W ieh
r. r. CLARITY II assistant director.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
GRID SQUAD TO BE
FETED AT CAFETERIA

On Thursday Of next week the an.
nual football banquet viii be hcld a.
the cafeteria in the high school in
honor of Coach Grady's champion
eleven, The banquet will be held, a.
$50 o'clock All men who responded
to the call at the beginning Of the
football season will attend the big
feed Each year members ct the red
and white squad look forward to the
banquet AS big event.
This year the local grid stars de.
serve real feast. as they established
themselves champions Of north cen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Red Hair Unpopular.

Red hair, however unjustly, is Still
associated with deceit and, in ireland
and Scotland. With i'll luck as we'll.
In the highlands he who meets red.
haired woman when starting on jour.
ney viii be well advised, say the wire
acres, to return home and start the
journey affesh; and in Ireland red.
haired people are supposed to exercise
the same haneful influence upon any
undertaking.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Good Reason.

'nd i'ihRlhs says he's got 10 send
his boy 20 college for HE reason Ihot
the Noungster has gotte, 10 M. sn
smart that college is The only place
he'll mud anybody with hrains rnouah
10 give him an argument.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
First Overhead Trolley.

'he nrsf practical overhead trolley
me was built IN Kansas city in 1894
!" when doubt" overhead conductors
were used, with a trolley wheel riding
on the top of the wire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29

Another week will tring a malt t.
all Industries requiring coal. Spring
field operators asserted.
y meeting OF the retail track dealers
of Chicago conferred tor two hours
yesterday with T. W. Proctor and Geo
W. Reed OF the regional coal commit
tee.
They agreed to sacrifice business in.
terests for the good OF the public and
are planning system for the elimina.
ton OF competition during the strike.
\ committee will be appointed at "A
meeting tomorrow morning at the Ma.
sonic Temple 10 cooperate with the
regional committee. All applications
from retailers viii be passed upon by
the retailers committee before reach
ing Mr.. Need or Mr.. Proctor A com
plete list OF con -umers. with require
ments ana the amount they have. is
beng prepared.
Retailers Pool Interests.
From now on coal is coal. said Mr
Reed, If one dealer doesn't have the
Kind OF coal desired by a customer he
can get II from another dealer No
consumer on being refused by one
dealer because he mas d suttlclen
store Will be aDle to go to another
dealer ana get coal. Our retailers
committee will take care OF that. They
are pooling their interests in the com
mon good.
II mining is resumed in Illinois,
railroads will give the right OF way to
coal until the emergency is over &C
cording TO f. K. Ashton. regional di-
rector.
When the mines resume opera
tons, said Mr.. All 'hton, they will re-
ceiye a 100 per cent car supply and
the cars viii be rushed through and |
accorded the right OF way
Freight Service to Be Cut.
During the next week or ten days |
a considerable number Of indus r
plants will be forced to close, thereby |
decreasing amount Of freight which
the railroads must haul and automat
ically stretching their supply of coal.
1T Is probable that rigid economy
In the use of fuel will be neces AIRY
for the balance of the winter The
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Congregational Church.

sunday school at o u. m Service
at / o'clock by Envoy Robert Hendei.
son OF the salvation Amy in OTTAWA.
No evening services
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
'0PERATORSSAY THEY
WILL DIG COAL IN
ILLINOIS MONDAY
WILL POST NOTICES AT ENTRAN.
CES OF MINES OFFERING MEN
INCREASE or II PCT ALLOWED
BY WILSON'S CABINET.
gi}N tH" associated, Press

Chicago, Nov. 20, Chicago coal op
orators said Yesterday that an at.
tempt would be made to produce coal
in Illinois $40 mines ny Monday.
II Is understood the turl admlnlSira-
tton viii request all mine operators TO
post at the pltueaU- o. thelr respect.
I'VE mines notice Ol4erlug ne wage
increase authorized u, tue govern,
ment and requesting the miners 10 re.
turn TO work II suificien, number
Oh miners report for work. production
VIII Ue started. even If il becomes nee
essary 10 employ federal troops, II was
asserted
Monday is u day. in my opinion.
SAID Chicago operator. Il still nave
faith In the Individual miner They
have been given every opportunity to
present their case as strongly as pos.
slhle.
Il believe a majority will return to
WORK
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Illinois Settlement Possible.

FrSS.oillts OF a settlement OF the
STRIKE by agreement between miners
and operators oi Illinois was admit
Ted yesterday by Duncan Mcdonald
president OF the Illinois miners IN
Springfield.
The break is nothing bur the bone.
medicines OF the cabinet. said Mr..
Mcdonald, " ilsou', offer would
nave brought about settlement ii the
cabinet had net repudiated his offer
with the II per cent Offer
The state government at Springfield
hds about fifteen days supply Of coal.
Local scnooI, have ten days
Mai. Ten. Leonard Wood, command.
ing the central department of the
army, left hurriedly for Kansas City
yesterday to confer with Governor
Frederick u. Gardner of Missouri A
conference OF prominent business men
has been called to consider necessary
action to reduce coal consumption and
to REOPEN the mines. Gen Wood
mission is believed to be especially sig.
Nlfieant h view of the government
animation that it would seize mines OF
guarantee protection to returning
miners
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-29
Twin kanqaroea Scarce

A Kangaroo with twins is one of the
rarest sights "f Australia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Distinctive New Fall Footwear
for Women

The new fall
shoes for miss~s
and women are
arriving aim oHt
daily and tomor
row IN iGht be
called Shoe Day
for this sect hon
on second floor
win hav the
IN oHt ,rStonHivn
line ofehne shoes
that they have
had for many a
day. interest In
the ne shoes
sosynn 10 Be al
divided bot vecn
button models In
the b~ttGr shoes.
and the tTurtne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Sensational Sale of Womens Waists at Vandevers

Early purchases Norks best makers
shade" could busy
be dull period offer fall waists
workmanship a of at least 2O
hlouscS practically hall
prcc.-Ihrd or.--Sale Monday "A 3 III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
Re-ond F1ooT

Fine Duchess and Filct Panel
cream and ECru. Priced.
per panel ......-...-,.........
FIIct Curtain Nets % and 20
cream and Ecru. I'rtccd,
yard ..-.....-..... ..'..., D.
"klrs1I- Pint Curtain Rods co
blc ard single drAporioS
Priced. each from ....-..-...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
WAGE INCREASE
NOT POSSIBLE
Firemen Informed Council
Cannot Exceed Budget
for the Year.

City firemen. who have asked for
an Increase in wages. were informed
by the city council at It's meeting sat
urday morning that all that could De
done in the way Of granting an in
crease was 10 prorate everything that
could be saved out Of the budget
monthly among the men
Alderman William T Griffith. who
has charge Of the fire department
stated that 1859 had been saved from
the budget in four months or 1892 a
month. which can be prorated-
The firemen's committee. ]. B. Har-
rington. J. c. Rhodes and S. F. Cara.
was informed that this and whatever
money could be saved from other
funds OF the department budget could
be and would be used as increased pay
10 the men. The mayor and council all
agreed that the men deserved more
than 500 a month. but said that moth
ing more could be done during this
fiscal year toward raising wages
When the budget IS made up next year
in March the requests OF the men for
better pay will be considered again
At present the department has 81
men on the pay roll Fire chief John
Wray was asked 10 try 10 figure out
where the force might possibly be re-
duced without detracting from its ef-
uciency so that any saving might 20
toward the increase OF pay to the men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Three Killed
In 4 HOHnb
ByBanditS
Letter Described Bandits
Chasing Train IN San
Luis Potosi.

Three men. one q Pole and two ma
tive Mexican guards. were killed at
Verastigue, Mexico. 220 klometers
from san Luis Potosi September g
when a train running from the latter
city TO Tampico' was blown up, ac-
cording to a letter received Saturday
by ]. y. Quail. field secretary for the
border for the National Association
for the Protection Of American rights
in Mexico. The letter came from san
Luis Potosi
The letter says IN part after telling
Of the hold up:
-Four or five American passengers
were separated from the rest BY the
rebels One had a rain coat on his
arm and when a soldier asked him for
it. it was given to him. All the bag
gage was robbed. I am not sure that
me personal effects worn by the
Americans were taken. but those be-
longing 10 the rest were. watches
cash, etc. Seemingly the last rumpus
ABOUT killing Americans has a good
Yesterday the train left for Tam
pico 1uli Of passengers. At the other
side OF Carritos the engine was
brought TO standstill Just before a
oomo exploded It was backed back
as fast as possible. the rebels pursued
on horseback right up to the town Of
Cerritos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Here's a School Ma am
Not Afraid of Bandits

Fear OF bandit raids and the Dos
sibiiity OF being held for ransom by
outlaws in the Chihuahua mountains
nolds no terrors for Miss Ellen Kelley.
CIint school teacher. who is conduct
ing school on the island, regardless
or warning sent out by the county
school superintendent The isIanI
school house is located south of the
main channel Of the Rio Grande. on
the fertile district adjoining the Clint
school district While a majority Of
the residents OF the island are Next
cans, few American families also
reside in the district
Miss Myra Winkler. county school
superintendent announced several
weeks ago that school would not open
on the island this year, due to fear Of
bandit raids. Miss Kelley later Wis
tied Miss Winkler and asked permits
sion TO conduct the school .announc-
ing that she held no fear Of being
harmed by raids across the border.
Miss Kelley's request was granted and
the school opened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
GRAIN VALUES
DROP SHARPLY
Impending Steel Strike Is
Unsettling Factor; Sell
ing Is Not Aggressive.

decidedly in value today as a result
OF the impending steel strike. Settle
ment Of the Chicago building trade
tieup failed as an offset. and so too
did an advance in hog values. Selling.
however. was not Of an aggressive
character Opening prices, which
ranged from IS TO 17sc lower, with
December sL229sL2s. and Nay
Sl20% to sL2L were followed by a
moderate additional setback.
Close Is Unsettled
Weekend covering by shorts led af-
terward TO something Of a rally. The
close was unsettled, i TO 15zc net
lower. with December SLEEK to
S1221k and May 81 zU9s to S1203i
Oats sympathized with the weak
ness Of corn after opening = TO 3
off, the market continued TO descend
Provisions gave way with cereals
Strength IN the hog market was viz
tuaIly ignored
Later, the reduction OF the govern
ment selling price on frozen pork
and mutton became an evident factor
In lowering the provision market as
q whole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
.cCIintOck To
COntrOIAChain
Of AdUertiSjng
ElPaso Man Acquires An
IONA Plants Between
Here and San Diego.

II. r McClintock is in FL Paso to-
day. looking after his outdoor adver-
Using interests here.
Mr.. McClintocl has severed his con-
nection with the Foster & Kleiser
company. OF Los Angeles. and has re-
turned TO his own business.
In addition to the FL Paso and san
Diego plants, which he has owned for
several years. he has just purchased
the plants in Miami. Globe, Tucson.
Bisbees Douglas and Nogales. Ariz.,
and VIII now operate a chain OF out
door advertising boards from FL Paso
to San Diego Thus. the business that
was started in FL Paso y years ago
by a high school boy. has grown to
one Of the largest in America
Mr. AIcClintock has not decided
where he viii make his home: this, he
says, viii depend upon the business.
largely, and he will live where most
of his time is required. However, he
will spend several months each year
in FL Paso, anyhow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Sell $4,000
Worth OF. War
Certificates
Kayser and Andreas Sue
coed IN Disposing of
Large Amount.

E. ". Kayser. county chairman Of
the war savings stamp drive, assisted
by H. " Andreas. chairman Of the
Limit club committee. sold $4,000
worth OF war savings certificates on
Friday in FL Paso.
They were sold to individuals.
firms and corporations. They expect
to dispose OF 100000 worth in the
next few days. FL Paso's quota is
100000.
Only about 100000 worth Of stamps
and savings certificates has been sold
and FL Paso is not going to reach its
quota by the end Of the year unless
the sales pick Up.
There is a general feeling OF apa-
thy towards tie stamps, and the COM
mittee cannot understand this. since
they are interest bearing. a good in.
vestment, and their sale helps the
government TO raise the money II
needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-20
Police Sergeant Whips
Two Negroes bu Himself

As police sergeant S. - rouston
was enteri a building on East Over
land street Friday night. two big ne
groes accosted him
Where the devil you ssoin'?" one
in uired, attempting to intercept him.
Sporting recc rds do not show where
Houston received his training. Never
theless. he went into action a Ia
Dempsey and a few seconds later the
negroes, each more than feet tall,
were dazedly regaining their feet
while Houston was examining his
knuckles- A strange procession
started to the city Jail Two very
docile negroes marched ahead with
the stern officer in the rear.
A charge Of disturbing the peace
was placed against the men.