davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
MohTvILLE THEFT CASE
 Is CONTINUED 4 WEEK

Frank TIerdyn ski, 34, who was ar- rested in Mcntviile on Sunday, charg- eA with theft of si.2SS from Q boarder ip his home, Thomas Dudick, was pre- serted before Justice of the Peace William Srniddy in A8ontvNIe,! Monday morning and the cage was con tinued week. Hor6ynsai was released under bonds.
 Constable NJ. J. Hickey who arrest ed the man on Sunday and brought hin here to the police station where he was held over night, came here on Monday morning to take him before the Montville justice.
 wAak-nindaA man ia afVars fhe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Broadway Shoe Repair and
 Shoe Shine Parlors
Are Experienced WoFsemen Give Th.n a Trial
 5z BROADWAY
Large Delegation to Boys Conference

Indications are that at least twenty soEs from NorEica will attend the o5Ser Boys conference te be held at Bridgeport from Oct. g to 25. inclu- sfve- Boys Secretary A. Knowles will accompany the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

4 loeg yarn is sometimes produced Hcn the threads cf codveF6ation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Preached at Nep Lon6en.
 At the First Church of Christ, New London, zt the Sunday morning ser- vice et 1o.45. Rev. Joseph F. Selden, D. D., or Norwich preached on 'sTsA Motive of Co-nrron Welfare
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

A weak minded man is always the mast head strong.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Securities and Money
Stock Market Hits
Labor Troubles in
Steel Industry

The irregular, halting movement of
stock prices on the exchange yesterday,
with the sharp break of industrial
shares in the last hour on steel strike
reports deemed unfavorable, expressed
with accuracy the attitude Of the spec
ulatlve community. Lack of clarifica-
ton OF vision as to what the economic
developments of the next year. or even
the next week, will be renders the
market operator exceedingly sensitive
to news that can be construed as dark.
Although a larger list of securities
was dealt in yesterday than Tuesday,
transactions were smaller than on
either of the previous days this week,
falling below 100000 shares. Two
hundred and eighty-four individual
stocks were bought and sold on the
board yesterday, compared with 272 the
day before.
The impulse of prices to rise, which
on Tuesday wiped out many of the
losses of Monday, dominated the mar
ket yesterday in the early trading.
Many prices climbed from one to three
points, but soon the forward movement
was followed by irregularity and hesi-
tation. Finally toward the last hour of
trading dispatch from Youngstown
quoted the secretary and treasurer of
the National Committee for Organizing
Iron and Steel Workers with asserting
that the strike vote being counted at
that city would show 80 per cent of the
members in favor of a nationwide
strike.
Against the mental background of
uncertainty which prevailed this report
was used as lever by professionals to
jerk prices down, and the decline was
no doubt facilitated by some further
liquidation. Steel common declined to
1855, new low for the present move
ment, and, like other industrial stocks
which sagged with it, closed near the
bottom. The market leader was quoted
at 98h at the final sale, revealing a
net loss for the day of 29s points. The
other conspicuous speculative stocks
were likewise hit hard
And the romping of rates on London.
Paris and Rome each day to new low
levels caused further misgivings. Bank
ers who took the lead in proposing that
American bankers and industrial lead
ers should join in formulating a COM
prchensive plan for financing Europe
prophesied that Americans would get
more worried over the situation when
exchange rates would slump to a point
at when buying in this country on the
part of Europeans would become almost
prohiLitivc.
inactivity continued in the bond mar
kct, with most Of the transactions con-
sis:ing Of Liberty bond sales.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Mr.. Stettinius on Credits
Tells Paris Commerce Chanher
U. ). Exporters Are Not
Enthusiastic

A meeting 20 consider the rcstora-
tlon of devastated REGIONS was held
July 25 at the American Chamber Of
Commerce of Paris, in the Rue Tat
bout. 1t consisted Of 100 men. rem
resentatives of the ruined areas Of
france, and of American banks and
other interests
MI Walter Berry, president Of the
American chamber. presided At bis
side was Mr.. +. r. Stettinius mart
ner Of J. p Morgan
Mr. Stettinius, on behalf Of tho
bankers of the United States. sald
that no arrangements of any kind Mad
been made by private American canitI
to finance Europe Unless Congress
TOOK further official &C. ion. it would be
the duty of the bankers to finance the
sltuation Supplying materials to re,
Dulld france represented only a small
part OF what would be required Of
mem mem Ihey must send at least
$500 100000 worth of wheat. cotton
and packing house products. There
IS no "lld enthusiasm ION the part of
the American exporters to rive lon+r
CREDITS he added I'VE can i've W.
assurances that this situation WIN he
soive1 satisfactorily. The problem is
grave We are entirely sympathetic
and Will do wha. we cam
ON Mr. Berry's motion the meeting
cecla,d to organize committees for tae
study of the problem The French
representatives were ms. .ructed 10 an
uoint their members to permancnt
commission, after which the American
nomlnalons Will be made London
Dally Mail, Paris Correspondence
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Keystone Tire Slumps

Heavy liquidation broke out in tho
stock OF the Keystone Tire and Rub
Der Company yesterday and the price
dropped froi. high Of 81 to 6S&, A.
the closing sale of 20 there was net
loss Of eleven points fer the dav. A
few days ago there was report that
the directors contemplated declaring
another 13 per cent stock dividend at
their next meeting, but this did not
serve to check the weakness. Yester-
day the Street heard that all stoca
dividends were off
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
}. +. Morgan Going Abroad
Financier Leaves for Europe
Next Week

). r. Morgan will sail next week for
London. At his Offices il was said YES
terday that MIR. Morgan was going on a
pleasure trip. va I"
Observers of the foreign credit situ-
alton We're inclined to attach signjG-
eance to Mr.. Morgan's trip. The head
o. h the h nrm of j. y. Morgan & Co..
"hicn acted as the fiscal agents in mis-
country fo- Great Britain sincn 80
early part of the war. is chairman ae
the committee Of New York hant.rs
winch was appointed three months 20
to organize the banking element for y
comprehensive movement to finance
turopes postwar needs.
lhus far no plan has reached the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
New CrucibIe Director

The election of Hamilton Stewart. Of
Pittsburgh, to membership on the
board of directors of the Crucible Steel
Company to succeed 7. II. Given was
regarded IN Wall Street as another ac
QUESTION which is friendly to the new
interests in the corporation. The
latest addition is also a director of
the Harbison~W alLer Refractories
Company, Pittsburgh concerns closely
identified with the steel industry. and
of the Barrett Company. which is rep
resented on the Crucihle board by
William Hamlin Childs, its president.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Tobacco Company Passes Dividend

Further light was thrown on the
result of recent labor troubles in the
tobacco industry by the announcement
yesterday that the directors of the
Porto Rlcan American Tobacco Com
p"ny had passed the regular quarterly
aiHldcnd on which action was due at
th1s time. A quarterly dividend of 3
Per cent IN scrip has been paid since
way, 1913 prior to which the rate was
q per cent quarterly. The comnan,,
suffered from strikes during the frs,
SIX months OF the year with the result
that practically all the plants were
closed between January and July.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
THE MORTGAGE BOND COMPANY ou
>EN YORK

Tho following bonds aaee torn s-.--.
FOR payment on October J. iafs. IN "a, ~
date the interest wiI ceae Sa-f..
Nos. 253. 54s. $50. 711. 1921. 1852 is2-'
ana wli bt redeemed ~ par with 4ntere.,
the folloN inE places Tor pay. nf.
~ the ofice = th~ t7rfras-- Bond Ca
Of New YORK. or et trr ar.I. nf -
burg. Thsiruann d co'4pans.
Ir London
A. the Banking House - csut,s q
Fonpsnh.
II Paris.
~ 'he Hanaue de rrn.oa parisienp..
At tho Administratiekantoor R-os. l.
lsosinan G s.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Evans Out of Hide and Leather

OF resigning from the directorates of
corporations with which he became nj
hllated during the war Following his
retirement from the Cuba Cane SUGAR
BOARD 1t was announced yesterday he
mad quit the directorate Of the Amer
ican Hide and Leather Company and
that ina he had disposed of his holdings,
Inc preferred stock declined l..
points IN yesterdays market and the
common was off IA.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
DIVIDEND NOTICES
>Ew YowN rn,>~ir courAN

>eT 'ot. tneYe ff ara
ditiorud ~ Feu. f.lIsrs r.- ,a-s
has been is'.sfnf on fne ,..f.i =
his "i.t ti'th. lalls.. 1919.
to s'ocilf.l'IlIis ts -
business --at'.. n-r 81. 1919
40 .o'.N. ni -,..,.t
il' i't I'D All ift'., srnH.i Nn s.nt 20 80
"i'''' '.'' flf iaff If..r 1913.
'st,D it'ifs tffi-,f .ltt..
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Mfhcu>rn,,rK LINOTYPE co.

blAiNE>D s1
rsri'.ar qul.i.tIs 7It ftuf rf -l's oH
ne capitol stock af ~ rsenff.. iHo'yt'
.''N 4i' r. rs 80 i'0nfl t. tlIt a. i1s
l''9r - husiFfss on - 1874 Tho fzans-
los 1 MA.--AnN r-.---re
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
THE NEW yoRh MIR BRAKr co.

- w Y - n Vn-' y y 7UF'd-
me Board - Director. hs4 flis tsf ar-
,.tltI = i.fi''nd Df iAo A>l hAi-f
yer tH>l '.. ga. l..f.. rat.HI. sep
te7uh@r -tlh Is.f .' .t 10
eni az tae star 1913 ta .f..t frc-
ori az The llNse - na4.frs. .I..sf eil.
1919
The transfer books ,,ln rof
'hecifs tor lIr'serf ril fr aH.' .
Sfos ho ters ~ .h" a ifs-,s.- 'HHf a'shea
90 ibe Transfer pfn,c
- \ SARffr'N lft..s sent
New York Nueiisf -n.h 1893
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
lhe Dollar in Foreign Exchang

Rates on Paris, London and Rome
moved TO new low levels yesterday, as
the decentralization of the situation re-
mained unbridled. At the close of the
market yesterday, Canadian exchange
was at discount of 4is per cent, com
pared with 3ls the previous day. The
low for rates on Canada, which was
established on July 16 last, was 5]A
the present market of Canadian ex-
change is described as thin, and is sub
ject to violent fluctuations.
Quoted dollars to the pound.)a
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
{. & w. |. Financing

In announcing the offer of the Chi
cago & Western Indiana Railway to
extend sl5,0OO,OOO of its per cent
notes maturing September /, President
r. II. Lee states that the company
has entered into a contract with the
government fixing the annual compen-
sation so that it will meet all present
fixed charges and taxes, including the
sinking fund on the bonds deposited
as security for the notes, and also in
cluding per cent interest on the notes
for the ensuing year if Federal CON
troll shall continue that long The in
terest and sinking fund requirements
on the company's collateral bonds are
also provided for eby rentals payable
directly to the mortgage trustees bv
other railroad companies for the use
or Its lines and terminal facilities.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
UNION SAG a r,rrR CORPORATION.

q jAKTERLN nlNin-Nn
y quarterly dividend ~ rn. anr one hais
per cent has This lag been g. 4f.t upsa no
stock If thls t'rpor ratlon pst.l'.a Sept efsattI
b. 1873 20 thr hn|i.-s fss = 'hs
stock of fnis "ar,..I4ri..f. .f tfs close & oas-
mess on sep efnl,rr t+t9
CHARLES IS SAAntit- lazy
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
*Ex Dividend.
Bid and Asked
Quotations

1he following table gives the closIn,
wa and asked quotations for stocl.s
listed on the New York Stock EXCHANGE
but not traded in yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
American Te'e2hcne & Te'esraph Co.

\ ai si4eni - 3np npiiags g.r s.are vii
he ya4a rn WrIf4rs.isr trt H. l4ia e.
. '' t.t So i .....I at fht = tps
mess pl Sunday. -tpt 30. 4sls
e % MiINE rrsnsnrsr
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

London Money Market - LONDON.
Aug. 2o.~Money, Is per cent. Dis
count rates: Short bills, 7-16(a3i "a
per cent; three months bills, 3 9-160
3Ss per cent. Gold premium at Lis
bon, 13O.OO
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Molleyland Credit

Although most loans were made YES
terday at and AK per cent, rates
rose sharply at about $3.50 in the after
noon and closed at per cent for loans
secured by mixed collateral and 61z
per cent for loans secured by indus
trial collateral. Calling of loans by
out OF town banks took place, and the
reason ascribed was that the low call
money rates that have been prevailing
nave removed the incentives for keep
ing country banks in the call money
market
The calling Of loans resulted in
shifting Of brokerage accounts to Ncw
York banks, and rates spurted. If they
remain at the higher level, it is ex-
pected that the out Of town hanks will
again be attracted. BY the beginning
Of next month, however. the out Of
town banks, it is anticipated, will be-
gin to withdraw funds from this mar
ket to finance the moving of the crops
The ruling rates for money yesterday.
compared with year ago, we're as
follows:
Yesterday. Year agt
Per cent. PEI cent
Call money:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
The COLORADO PCWC2 COMPANY

d. ii- lial rl.ffefi5 dividend 'f ORA
@n' iAatief' r.s DrHt As1s
nrr "" Aitf en .fhs rrrferr.i -t..k
pas "Dle = ii'nuer -. 1872. ~ stue mold
'is "i i-'uii AueuSt $50. 1919
New fur~. a lru-t - 1899
a.. WIDif ~er.ciary.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

stage where it onuld hs rn+ eto caees.
aud rleantime fore ru eNft-lea rates
have become cruora.ized ei;h the
pound sterling, the franc. and the lirs
at new low levels.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
In Wall Street
Explaining Summer DuIness

American summer resorts are re-
porting a record breaking season. And
a reflex Of this is felt in Wall Street
The bond distributing houses declare
that their best customers are far away
at the mountains, seashore or lake
resorts, and for the time being are
infinitely more concerned with recre-
alton than the yields of bonds. Men
who remained at their desks without
a respite during the war have joined
the pleasure seekers. This temporary
movement to the country. according to
the bond houses, is one Of the import
ant reasons for the extraordinary in
activity in the investment market at
the present time. An improvement is
therefore anticipated in September.
Favor Collateral Credits
in the good, old fashioned way is out
Mayer g. Co., investment bankers.
Loans to Europe" the firm says, in
a statement just issued, "can no longer
be on open account. but on collateral
of merit. Europe is already clearly
indebted to us for billions OF dollars
incurred during the war period While
these billions were loaned by the gov
eminent on the spur of war necessity,
future loans must come from the banks
backed by the investment public. Sure
ly the public will not risk its funds
and savings in foreign lands unless
the investment is made attractive from
an interest point of view and the re-
payment of principal at some future
date is assured. A mortgage and first
lien on property and industry will pro
vide safety and enlist public partici-
patton. Europe has ample valuable
collateral and will have to put it up to
satisfy Americans"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright 1919. New York Tribune 1nc)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

All dollars
share, is based
n transa ctionso of shares or more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

sh. sprinklod n very small amount OF
grated cheese. and then over the peas.
tutnip and all. she sprinkled peprlHA
until they were quite red On tho plat
ter, with the pork roast In tho center
she arranged these turnlps around the
edge. n sprig Of parsley between eaNh
with mashed potatoes rs the other
vegetable. the combination was splcn.
did
Csrters May Bo used.
Tho centers from these turnips need
not hc wasted, because ground raw
turnips are made into very good dishes
One NJ tho good home c-wHvs Of pre-
pairing tUrnips is to fry them with
onions slice equal amounts Of turuipS
and onions. In an iron skillet, pour
meat fryings To cover the bottom well
Put IN the vegetables, cover tho skillet
and cook over very slow llte untu
they are tender. remove tht. Ill., IN
erase tho heat land fat. too II rr"cs-
sary) and nrown well. stirring often IN
brown evenly. For any one who en- 'yH
a dish OF this sort once IN II while, incy
viii h, surprised how much better mi"
roml inntion 10 than the onions filc'
alone Pieces Of well fried liver. served
with this completes tho dish
Esoslloped Turnips.
Peel. and SIC, the turnips. In Ink
ing dish with the bottom and "dc'
well oiled. alternate LAYERS " these
slices and layers of bread crumbs, rnN
hacon fryings over the top pour milk
to cover. Bake until the turuips are
tender tahout 20 minutes
Ground meat NAV be mixed WIN iH'
crumbs. or grated cheese "prnNlo'
over ga h lnyrr gives good illF"..
Buttered Turrirs,
Peel and quarter Cook uu'l tender
tfrom 10 to u minutes Drain add
hutter and set on hack of the stove FOR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18
Turnips May Be Served
New Way Every Day for
Entire w eek Recipes

once said Of cabbage, ala not prepare
lh,m IN tho most sppetiIing way
Eslocially when itosh from the ground
they are very easily cooked, and tho
lonu application OF heat changes the
Nryur 10 one less attractive.
4 very capable housek..psr served
'lrn'ps and peas with pork roast IN
the most attractive way. shn peeled
these small round tnrnlpH, then with n
knife and spoon followed each. mailing
space of considerable slzo IN lnc
center She then steatled me tufnipsun-
iI tb,y we're tender Just before tlmo 70
serve dinner. she nllcd each center with
bot well uuttcrod peas. over the peas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

few minutes when the urnips are
taken up In II dish, pour this melted
butter over them, 80 that all are flnv-
ored with Il
Mashed Turolps,
Pare and cook over hot wnter until
very tender Mash with wire potato
mHshor Drain over a cOlander. When
quite dry, season with 'sal,. butter or
cream, AZ mashed potatoes,
rurrlps In Cream Sauce.
Dice raw, peeled turnips and cook
In hot salt water until tender. Drain
Mrka a cream sauce of butter, flour and
milk the consistency OF two tablespoons
flour. two tablespoons butter 10 one cup
milk WHEN well cooked. ndd tho diced
turuips Grated cheese added TO the
sauce before the turnIps have hecn
added. lends variety to the serving.
Turnlps In Boiled Dinner.
The meat usually ham bone,
.h0uId bc cooked for an hour or more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18
Why Stay Fat?
You Can Reduce

The answer " most Fat people Il that
n Us too hard, too troublesome and too
dangerous to force the weight down How.
over In Marmon Prescription Tablets, all
thr-t difficulties are overcome They arc
absolutely harmless entail no dieting or
exercise. and have tho added advantage
NJ rNeapneU large case In sold hy
HIuuUIsa at 81 or " pr.H able, they
,tu rr obtained lv sending price direct
p 'h, Natmoa Co 16i Woodward Ave,
u~Hul' Mich SOW thm NnV Gow this
.N,u have no .Ncusc fur being too fat hut
can r,ducy two. three or Four hounds
a week without fear Of bad after effects
tAdv1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

before the vegets biea are added Each
should no put In Just the required length
OF time 10 cook II tender bsfOve serving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-18

Put tho turnips IN not more than 80
minutes before, That VIII he sufficien,
time TO cook tender When cooked too
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
POVERTY IN SOUTH AMERICA
Appalling Conditions Under Which
Many Have to Exist In Latin .
American Countries.

Consider for q moment the c0ndl-
lions under which thousands upon
thousands of Latin Americans live.
Out in the country they can get fresh
air. But in the city they live with one
window and a door. Seventy-five per
cent Of the houses have no baths ana
% per cent have no water facilities.
Eight to ten families use the same
faucet and toilet in the open court.
Men, women and children live in the
same room, without ventilation.
Now, it is bad enough for men and
women to live so, but 1t is worse that
children should grow up without any
memories Of pleasant home. Yet
there are, thousands Of children to
whom the necessaries and the decen'
cies of life are unknown and to whom
''home" means an old freight car.
Many Mexican gfff1s marry at thir-
teen and have ten or eleven children
by the time they are twenty-six. ThA
men are employed at seasonal Jobs IN
the sugar-beet fields, on the railroads,
in the mines, harvesting beans, IN
orange and lemon orchards and doing
construction work. Drunkenness Is
common. Babies are born into world
which has no clothes for them anu
shirts and overalls are lacking for the
older children. Ignorance and super
stition abound.-World Outlook.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-01
i + + + + T. + y + !. + + + i.
WEST SIDE ITEMS
+ Z: + ). 4 \ !. = + j. !. :: + +

e. J. Peters was a business caller
at Carroll Monday.
Mrs. C. l.. Patterson, Mrs. P. H
Dohse and daughter, Mrs. Gus Ben
ming, were Carroll passengers Tues
|day.
Mrs. Isaac Patterson, Mrs. Starek
and Mrs. r. C. Button autoed to Deni'
son Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shelldorf, Mrs
Marriott, and Mrs. Jro. Smith were
in Carroll Wednesday,. ~ A
Quite a gathering of relatives and
neighbors and friends helped Mrs.
Eggert Sievers celebrate her birthday
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Mrs Alfred Starek and Mrs. T.. c.
Button autoed to Carroll Wednesday
afternoon. &. ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell are
visiting in Council Bluffs and Omaha
Mrs. Eggert Sievers, Mrs. Peter
Sievers and Mrs. Jno. Smith were in
Carol Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell and
children are visiting relatives and
friends in town. -a...
Mrs. Sarah Campbell, who has been
spending much of the summer at the
Runlett home in Vail, returned to her
home Sunday to visit with her son,
Will, and his family.
Bible study will meet Thursday
evening OF this week at the nome OF
Mrs. E. B. Spottswood. The meetings
are very interesting as it is a study
Of the Sunday School lessons and
books of the bible. Everyone cordial
iy invited to attend. As
Our West Side teachers attended
the study center at Denison Satur-
day.
Mrs. T. A. Tarpy and family autoed
to Carroll Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Shelldorf very pleasant
NY entertained Mr.. and Mrs. P. H.
Dohse, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Benning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marriott, Mr.eand
Mrs. Peter Sievers and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Eggert Sievers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Travers at a o'clock dinner
Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schressler were
Carroll visitors Friday.
B. ]. Mitchell and family were Den
isOn visitors Monday afternoon.
Mrs. e. ]. Peters and family were
Carroll shoppers. Saturday.
Miss Hazel Tarpy entertained the
A. A.. club at her home last Satur-
day afternoon. A splendid time and a
good attendance are reported.
Mrs. Isaac Patterson and Mrs. .Jno.
Smith drove to Carroll Monday to
visit the dentist.
While returning home from Dow
City, Mr.. Ed. Boiler, T. Bierne, Otto
Pacholke and Mr.. Sommers met with
quite serious auto accident. These
men were thrown from the car. Mr..
Sommers' limb was broken in 3
places. Mr.. Bierne received some
very severe wounds on the face, Mr..
Boiler a scalp wound, while Otto Pa
choke was fortunate to escape with
out any injuries. These men are in
the hospital ut 'Denison, whereathey