davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
Homemade Peanut Butter.

S. l. NJ, Petersburg.-Take fresh
peanuts. roast and blanch them tnot
mill; Use the disc that makes the
ter will be the result. \ vegetarian
finds very little use for the butter in
this form. Take a small quantity in
a bowl. add tepid water slowly. while
sistency desired for spreading on
bread or pouring over grains or fruits.
1t makes an excellent addition to salad
dressing for slaw and many other
dishes. Salt or sugar may be added.
Keen the Guan drT not inteIded fer
sour as quickly as will sweet milk
DO not use peanut butter too freely.
as 1t Is very rich food.
Reader. Boydton.-The Czechs and
Slovaks are In effect the same race.
with only slight difference In Ian
guagc, and political division between
them was erected only in 1867, when,
to. divide the energies Of the people,
rule. The Czcchs and Slovaks have
for many years chafed under and re-
sisted Austrian and Hungarian rule.
The Czechs inhabit Bohemia, Moravia
and Austrian Silesia. crown lands of
the former Austrian empire lying be-
Of the German empire. The Slovaks
live In the upper region of Hungary
adjoining the Czechs to the east and
southeast. The Czechs are one OF the
most highly civilized peoples in the
porous Of the old Austrian empire
Their country includes most OF the
coal and Iron deposits OF the empire,
the principal manufactures and the
most prosperous agricultural districts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

Still determined to let down the legislative
bars, the proponents of proposed school
measures succeeded in having the conference
committee adopt report recommending their
consideration at this special session. With
the sorry evidence before them of the
fusion ergendered by the introduction Of
traneous issues, and the danger which, as
result, threatens the good roads program,
members of the House did we'll TO maintain
their firm stand and reject the report, thus
forcing the Assembly TO stick TO the task
which it sent to Richmond to perform.
No one is in closer touch with school affairs
than the Governor, and il he believed
emergency existed. it would be his duty as
we'll his pleasnreto ask for remedial steps.
There will be keen disa ppoint ment over
the statement OF Samuel Gompers bearing on
present disturbed industrial conditions Per
haps he did mean it TO be so, but the
attitude OF the president of the American
Federation Of Labor appears trucculent when
he talks in this turbulent time of teaching
employers a lesson. III face of President
Wilson'S frank statement to the railroad
workers and through them to the country
at large, and his earnest appeal that they
assist America in getting back TO a normal
basis instead OF punging it into maelstrom
OF economic warfare, more conciliatory tone
might have been expected from him Mr.
Gompers looms large on the domestic hori-
ION IN the past lew years OF turmoil and
war he has accomplished splendid work
by his loyal direction Of the vast force which
looks to him for guidance and advice II is
not conceivable that in this postwar recon
structon period, with its dangers and tcrrify-
ing an1ieties. which, according to the Presi-
dent himself, are more threatening than war
itself, he has changed his allegiance The
country still looks to him for his calm coun-
sci in determining the issue for domestic
prosperity and tranquility as against the hor-
rors and suferings of industrial conflict.
------------
Into what line Of private or Quasi-public
business can one go and find a man capabc
by virtue of long technical training and wears
OF practical experience, who is willing TO give
all OF his time and talents in the directing OF
project involving the expenditure OF millions
OF dollars annually, for which in return h,
will receive maximum salary of SIS 900 q
year? That sum is not far removed from
what carpenters, bricklayers and othe,
workers in the skilled trades are earning
Still il is proposed that Virginia make il
impossible to give more than that for m,
services of its State Highway COMMISSIONS
20 whom ii will intrust its whole road build
Ing program No more important task. non,
involving the expenditure of so much money
ever before has been turned over by Virgini;
TO for accomplishment and vel !
would limit by law his remuneration to thi
seemingly naltry figure. If the Highwa,
Commissioner is not qualified for the tire
mendous undertaking he is about TO assume
then he is not worth $1,000 year or an
part of that sum; if he is qualified and prove
his qualifications, then the way should be LEI
open TO pay him in more nearly com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

TEL. EPHONR: Randolph /.
Private branch FL change
connecting with al dcpast-
r1,Snth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

ADDRESS ALL COMMUEICA.
TIONS 10 Tho Tlmee- Dis
path. md not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

day In the year at 10 south Tenth
Va. by Tae Times Disputch rub-
Churfcr f.. liasbrook. Editor and
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21

here taking care Of her mother. Mrs.
Sarah Mannon who is suffering from a
cold and rheumatism.
evening to see Joe Wilson and family.
the occasion being Mr.. Wilson's birth
day. They played games and had a
general good time. At a late hour
refreshments were served. when the
guests returned to their homes.
Charles C. Carter's death Monday
was a great surprise and shock to his
many friends, as few knew Of his ILL.,
ness. His wife and son are both down
with the dread disease flu, of which
Mr.. Carter died. The family have the
sympathy of the entire neighborhood
in their great bereavement.
Mrs. Sadie Dingman came down Sun
day from their mountain ranch to take
care of their son, Cecil, who has been
having a siege of the flu.
John Baldwin received word last
week that his son had had an opera
tion for appendicitis at the hospital in
Boulder. He is reported doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Duggan and little
daughter, and Glen Kepler spent the
evening Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
@. Lewis and son Waldo
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
NORTH DELTA
, >>>> 800 900 Z

Frank Cole, Jr. Is putting down &
we'll on his fathers place.
Arthur Isensee. who has been over
seas. is expected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. VII Rutter and sor
Clay went up the Gunnison Friday
Vern Latimer returned home Wed
nesday from the European battlefront
H. B. Meeker, of Ruelson, is visiting
his son Frank and other friends in
North Delta this week.
Henry Bruton went to Coalby Tues
day for a load of coal and spent the
night with his brother and family.
Mrs. Ida Terrell came down from
Paonia Tuesday to be with her mother
Mrs. Carter in their sickness and
trouble. Five of the Garter children
will be home this week to attend their
fathers funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dark were Sun
day visitors at the home of their son
owen and wife on Surface Creek
Mesa.
Owen Dark and wife have moved to
Surface Greek Mesa and the former
is employed by Pearl Harrison for the
season.
Mrs Willis A. Davis and sons, Lieut.
enant Billy" and little Merle were all
day visitors at the Lewis home last
Thursday.
Mrs. Harold Pember, who has been
visiting her husbands parents at Ce-
daredge, returned to her home at ]. v.
Plantz' Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Rusler accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Pratt to Grand juno
ton Saturday on brief business
trip.
Mrs. ]. M. Watkins of Norwood is
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
AUSTIN
. . . . . . . . = . . . . Z

1t is reported that Miss Helen Hin
man is i'll with the flu.
George Williamson will hold public
sale at his ranch on February 25.
On March 1st Mr.. U. Lort and fam
lily will leace the ranch where they
have been living for two years.
Charles Drysdale has severed his re-
lation with John Fuller and will work
Mrs Marion Pritchard's place in town
this year.
Hay hauling, which has kept the
roads lively for the past two months
has had lull this week. monday was
a discouraging day. there being two
breakdowns and one run away
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
Professor Jordan Dies.

Professor Jordan Dies.
Last evening the word was passed
from mouth to mouth: Professor
Jordan is dead" While it was gener-
ally known that his condition was
serious, still the result was a distinct
shock to his family and friends. He
was High School principal and was 2S
years of age. The booy VIII be snip
ped to Pueblo, probably tomorrow,
for interment Death was due to in
fluenza. He is survived by his wife
and little baby and sister Zella. of
this city. School will be closed all
day in respect to his memory. A de-
tailed account will be published next
week
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
olathe Couple Welded.

Many relatives and friends gather
ell at the Church of the Latter Day
Saints Sunday eve to witness the we'd
ding ceremony of Miss Gladys Hub
bard and Benjamin H. Bunten. They
will reside on Ash Mesa. More ex-
tended mention is made elsewhere in
this issue.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
Has FiahtIna Chance.

Has Fighting Chance.
As we go to press we are informed
that Ernest Burgin is slowly impro-
ing and has a fighting chance. He
had practically recovered from influ-
enza, but took a relapse. His condi-
ton the past week has given his fam
,ily great cause for worry.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week: sonn H.
Steckel and Mrs. Emma z. Jacobson,
both of Delta. Feb. 18th. E. Lane
Linn of Lazear and Miss Doris Hakes
of Hotchkiss, Feb. 18th. Emmette N.
Roberts of Lowell, Arizona, and Miss
Lillian REILLY of Hotchkiss, Feb. 10Th.
ng,,WP TsF' n6aG ID mHfc
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
Piano at Sacrifice

We have stored at Delta a high
grade piano. which if taken at once
will be sold at tremendous sacrifice.
If interested write quick for partic-
ulars to
THE DENVER MUSIC co,
5-11c Denver, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
viii Be In Delta

S. R. Berger the well known Grand
Junction eyesight specialist, announc-
es that he will be here at the Delta
House for one day, Sunday, February
%. Glasses correctly fitted. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Children's eyes ex-
amined free.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21
Many and Varied are the
Millinery Modes of Spring

Clever is the woman who appreciates the i'm
portance of really becoming Hat. If her hat is
exclusive and artistic in design she will stride hap
PLY down the avenue of fashion, in know
ledge that she presents distinctive appearance. And
it is not matter of size shape for the hat that
will become one will not always suit another
Our spring millinery is most interesting, be-
cause features modes for every style and to please
all tastes.
Special opening Saturday, February %.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-21

The New Blouses are Captivating
And wonder they attractvey fashioned from the
Geoge Voes smarty finishes the collars
of these choice styles Beads and Of self contrasting
also touches which merit special attention.
White Lawn and Wolfe Waists at---$15 $15O to $35
at o $12.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

To Wf1to VA Afdcaee-Edrle III.
Tostevin Of Mandan, N. D., who en-
listed with the 164th infantry and ac-
companied the troops to France as
staff correspondent for The Herald,
has prepared a series of fourteen ar
ticles Of general interest On the ex-
periences Of the North Dakota SOL
diers. for The Herald. Since July. Mr..
Tosteyin has been connected with The
for the A. e. F., published in Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Win Banquet Tonisht-The, mana
gers and employees Of the Stone Piano
company will hold their monthly ban.
guct at the Hotel Frederick tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
D[E'ANFULTON
ATTENDS / BIG
CHICAGO MEET

Ella T.. Fulton, dean Of university
,wonpan.sand Miss Margaret Van Hoe
sen, head OF the home economies de-
partment Of the university. returned
this morning from Chicago where
lions Of tho National Educational as
ISOLATION held there last week.
Deans Of women of universities,
colleges and normal schools from all
over the country were present at this
special meeting OF deans. which Miss
Fulton attended. Including the deans
OF girls in high schools, a new phase
OF the deans work, Miss Fulton esti-
mated that there U have been at
least two hundred women interested
in the one special phase Of the N. r.
A. work. who were present.
+ The conference Of the first day of
the convention. Monday were held at
the LaSalle hotel. One day was spent
at Northwestern university, where a
number of special speakers gave short
addresses. A visit ito, and inspection
Of, the ida Moves" building of Chi.
the program. The ida Moyes" build
ing, Miss Fulton said, is one Of the
finest equipped wonen's buildings in
the country, and in a number of short
talks by the heads of the various de
partments connected with the dormi-
tory, It's many COnVenlenceS ana mOO-
ern fixtures were brought out.
Social and academic life Of uni
versity and college women was the
principal topic Of discussion at the
informal conferences, said Miss Full
ton. That more stress should be
placed on the college life Of the girls
and. the difference between college it
self and college life was another point
brought out in the conferences. Man
ner Of dress Of college women was a
most important item to be touched
upon, said Miss Fulton.
Miss Van Hoesen was present at
the convention of heads Of home
economic courses offered in institu-
lions Of higher learning throughout
the country. Very Interesting and val
liable discussions and practical il
Illustrations of the work to be covered
in the school room formed the basic
features. Of this convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

To Have French Cuba Univer'
slty French club in imitation of the
"Cercles Francois Of larger universe.
ties is being organized on the North
Dakota campus, under the leadership
Of Prof. Henry Haxo. head Of the de.
partment Of romance languages. He
will be assisted by Mile. Leicester,
and Mile. Bentegat. Miss Anne Holo-
han IL acting secretary Of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Councn Naein.. Tonisht-rhare
vriii ha &, r,eetir~ ~ ~. .n,,TcSiS
'S'ssstAs ~ ~ "a G.sy nall$st oscl0o
x,..... ~, $780,.
c.,L KY II. .O!-Net = q
1ssSy .spent satusony ana sunoa
vtta a nas sl = ~ Gll0y. IA
$500 q aea4tn meeting
morning AZ which routine business
was transacted. ssSs
----s-- .F
Herc from Great LAkes--Dick
Grtlmth Of this city arrived here last
night from the Great Lakes training
camp.
&fs ---4S e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Elks Elect Ofhcers-Thc B.. p. o.
Elks lodge. 255, held election Of ofi-
GERS for the year on Saturday night.
e. R. Montgomery was elected exalted
ruler: e, A. Braseth, esteemed lead
ing knight; J-H: Bulge. esteemed roy
al knight; w. J. Glare. esteemed lee.
turing knight; F. A. Brown, secretary;
A. !. Hunter, treasurer: c. ]. Hurd,
tyler; r. spriggs. trustee for three
years; T. p. O'Connell, representative
to grand lodge. and G. J. Fisk, alter
nate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
PROHIBITING
SALE OF DRUGS IS
CONSTITUTIONAL.

Washington, March Sin an in
depreciation of the so-called "Harri-
son. anti-narcotic act" the supreme
court today declared constitutional
the section, prohibiting sales of drugs
except on official order forms or
physicians Prescriptions. given in
good faith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Cord Wood for sale-Dry mixed.
wood. mostly all poplar. $500 per
cord. delivered--corl lots only. o.
]. Barnes Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

From Bisbce-Mr. and Mrs.
w. y Forbes OF Bisbec are in the city
for a few days visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

s 0f6ces for Rcnt-Attorney Bron.
\ Son's former law Offices for rent. John
aEyy.s5 Zoe Co. $3.50 ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Hero on Busincss--Frank Dob
meier OF Ferry township transacted
business at the county court house
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Harnces--Now is the timc to get
your harness oiled at 81 per set. Re-
pairing is our specially. Grand Forks
Harnes Co.. 119 South Third..-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

May Remodel-The interior Of the
Hotel Dacotah may be remodeled in
the near future IL plans go through
which are now being discussed. The
plans in view include the installing of
a twenty-four hour dairy lunch room,
a new private dining room and the
installing Of several new baths and
sample rooms. If these plans are car
ried out 1t will not mean any decrease
in size Of the present mammoth main
dining room for this room will uot be
touched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

st.- .L 49, .E. ~S---F rI a+H..fs t+-t
Win Banquet Tonigllt-rhe mana
gers and employees Of the Stone Piano
company will hold their monthly ban.
quot at the Hotel Frederick tonight.
Keep tho Home Fires Burning Eli
the boys come home by helping boost
she fund at tho Home Guards dance
every Friday evening at the auditor!-
uln.--Adv.
Returns TO Work-P. B. Mccumber,
who has been visiting in the city over
Cunday, returned to work this morn
Ing. Mr.. McCurnber is a travelling
salesman.
Wc Have Kept the Homo Fires
aBnrning-Finley's great Homecoming
song 25c-2c extra for mailing. , For
sale by Stone Music House, or the
composer, r. O. Box 216.--Adv.
Hero from Churchs Fcrry-Dr. r.
j. Cowley. veterinarian from Churchs
Ferry, arrived in the city late last
night and is, visiting friends in the
Improvement block for a few weeks.
Tinley's Popular Orchestra will play
this week at, Thompson. Monday;
Emerson. Manitoba. Tuesday; Lari-
more. wednesday; Grookston, Thurs
day, and Mcintosh, Mimi, Friday.
Are we busy: We say SO. Nuf Ced.
--Adv.
10 Locate in Minncapolis-Leo
Rasmussen, Yho has given up his pc.
sition with the Rasmussen-Bemi
company and will locate in Mime.
'apolis, left. last night for that city. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

Large striking plaids are among the
most popular for skirts. In plain ia
brics serges of every weight n quality
are mostly used. Then too Poplin and
Gaberdine in all shades-and colorings for
skirts, suits, coats, dresses.
Our new broad cloths are particularly
attractive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
SWEATERS

The newest are of Angora wool, and the
colorires bright and gay. "A new assort-
ment just received includes the best.
Then. too, there are the slip-on sweaters
with or without sleeves. in plain or COM
bined colors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
NOVELTIES

The most popular at this time are ruff
lings by the yard or made into fancy
neckwear.
Silk MORE bags with shell tops in various
colors. are also very popular.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14

C.arlsis AZ sais sy7s-s- v.flsi-s ssssrl-.fts-
a-s ssataS zaasapss ~ =. = tE-s-zss II
rsr packages lr1t = pu---sssa ~ rHss-
ll7s-- r.ffrsl--.- F'ss--s.s -L-1an Ne ss--s4rtT
---au.russur -tas ssE-1ar ~ -hs hauls -
ssifas sz1uz,F - y-har luaz Eliza.
= = SsNNcL1S TOSAcCo COMP Any
S'iazap-S.aaz. - -
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-14
AN OLD FAULT FINDER

An irritable and fault ana,..
position is often caused h. Su.as d.
ton. A man with good dI sassi
and bowels that act regulsr digestion
ually good natured When Is U.s..
with indigestion OF coastlns,, nouolsi
Chamberlain's tablets They S' s,ra hEs
en- the stomach and enable (, ',ensIa'
form its functions naturally " p pei'
also cause a gentle moyemen, =, 'lsy
bowels. VI ue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
INGOMAR-Mary Pickford

There is nothing quite so fascinat-
ing as a search for buriea TREASURE,
whether IN story book, on the
screen or in real life and Captain
Kidd, Jr.," Mary Pickfords newest
screen vehicle which is being shown
at the Ingomar tonight is buildaa
around buried treasure. But it
really isn't the kind of treasure one
would expect to find after digging
for days. Yet it is treasure in its way
and the great army of Pickford en-
thusiasts will extract great deal Of
10y out of this charming photoplay
in which Miss Pickford is supported
by excellent players.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23

ed at. the Richmond theatre last night.
The story contains. many dramatic
moments which give Miss Frederick
an opportunity to- disclose new depths
in her ait. AS the ,govelzless, and later
ishe lstepmother of Little Jinlmy Cabot
( Frankie Leo, Miss Frederick iscall-
ed uponi to show the struggles of a
noble woman, in many trying situa-
tons. Tie picture will be Shown again
soright.i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
THEATRES
GRAND THEATRE

-Four Yitagraph favorites support
Harry T.. Morey in his Forthcoming
picture, Beauty Proof" rugged
swift moving tale of the Canadian
Northwest Mounted, Police, which
will bt shown in the Grand Theater
tonight. They are Betty Blythe, his.
charming and talented leading VOL
man, George Majeroni, Denton Vane
and Robert Gajllard, all of whom
have had prominent parts in score
of big Vitagraph successes. Also
Neal Hart in "The Square Shoot
&c :. - 80 -, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
SOLDIERS FREEZE TO Deaf

London, Dec. 2s.-sevenn hundred
soldiers Of the army commanded by
Admiral Kolchak, head of the ALL
Russian governmental Siberia have
been found frozen to: death in a hos
.pital near Omsk, according to a
wireless dispatch received here from
Moscow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
RICHMOND-Pauline Frederick

Pauline Frederick's latest Goldwyn
picture, "Bonds of Love-" by Louis
Sherwin, the former dramatic critic
Of the New York Globe, was present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
Magnificent Diversion Of Models in
WOrnen's Pretty Dresses

esss
have oL nc nomeo
esohesI alss You
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-23
GIRLS COATS

Latest fur trimmed
and plain tailored
models, with belts, etc.
Dainty, high wasted
models for the little
ones included, Silver
tone, broadcloth, wool,
velour, velvet, kersey,
silk and wool, plush,
corduroy, etc. Latest
fall and winter colors.
Sizes 4 to Is years.
$3.50 and up
The Ely miner., 1919-03-14
BLOODY BATTLE
IN WATCH TOWER
Two Men Stage Fight as Hun
drads Stand Helpless.
DROP FROM WEAKNESS
Bodies Of Men Were Mauied and
Hacked In Almost Unbelievable
Fashion, and Their Cloth
ing Was in Shreds.

Chicago.-Mike Smith. Slav.
climbed the ladder leading into the
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail.
road tower at Erie and Kingsbury
streets to relieve Dominick Gigonti, an
Italian. The men watch the cross
ing over many tracks and switches,
and lower and raise the gates.
There has been hostility between
them for some time. Mike, as he
stuck his head inside, saw something
that fired his anger. He said:
''WhO drove that spike hole through
that galvanized bucket?"
Scene Of the Battle.
Hot words followed, and the men
squared off. The site chosen for the
battle was in little room four by six
feet. 1t was glassed in before the
fight and on top of a tower maybe Is
feet high.
Mike chose an iron bar and short
piece of chain. Dominick had a can
cover for shield and a heavy hydrant
key for weapon. With oaths the men
began to fight. Blood flew and the win
dOwS were demolished.
People began to gather. The crowd
swelled to dozens, hundreds, and then
perhaps thousand or two. Neigh
bors phoned for the police. Minutes
passed and the battle went on. Otto j.
Stolzenberg, chief of the railroad po-
lice, and Joseph Haggerty, city pa
trolman, were soon on the scene. They