davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-30
TAX UNCONSTITUTIONAL
nv tho .A~sociatcd Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. &c.
The tax imposed by Oklahoma upon
the income derived from the sale Of
oil and gas produced under leases
upon restricted Indian lands was
held unconstitutional today by the
supreme court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-30
Cabbage Mart Today
Shipments Saturday.


United States. 1876 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley, 46 cars.
Shipments Sunday.
United States, cars.
Lower Rio Grande Valley, 3 cars.
Shipping Point information
San Benito and nearby points
Haulings heavy; very light wire in
quiries; demand very limited; mar
ket weak. Carloads. f. o. b. usual
terms. few sales. $25 per ton. Some
cars rolled unsold. Wagonloads,
cash to growers. SIT per ton.
Opening today, no change.
Rochester, y. Y.-Cold, cloudy.
Light wire inquiries; demand limit
ed; movement limited; market dull.
Carloads. f. o. b. usual terms, few
sales, at S35. Some shipments con-
signed.
Terminal Markets Today.
Chicago-Weather 2S degrees and
cloudy. Eleven cars arrived, AZ on
track. Sales to jobbers-Old stock
Demand and movement moderate
market steady: Wisconsin. bulk, per
'on S3s to SAB. New stock: Demand
and movement moderate; market
teady; Texas, 10O-lb. crates, S2.75
to SIS.
Kansas City-Weather 3S degrees,
cloudy. Seven cars arrived, ~ cars
OH track. Demand and movement
moderate. market dull. New stock
Texas, bulk. per cwt., $3.50 to $2.75.
st. Louis-Weather 3S degrees,
clear Nine cars arrived, % on track.
Demand and movement slow, market
weak. New stock: Texas. bulk, per
ton, $40 to S45, mostly under S45.
". s. Carlot Shipments Friday.
California, g.; Florida, 27; New
York, 20; Texas, So; Wisconsin, IL
total, 103-
Lower Valley Destinations Friday.
Atlanta, l; Chicago, 4 Fl. Worth,
g (some for DIVERSION; Houston,
90 (mostly for diversion); Lubbock,
Texas, l.; Nashville, 1; St. Louis, 2;
Shawnee, Okla, 2; Wichita, Kan,
2; total, SO.
Fridays Valley Shipments, BY Load.
ing Points
Alamo, 3; Donna, 3; Edinburg, l
Harlingen, q; La Feria, Il; Llano
Grande, /; Mercedes, 2; Mission. /
Pharr, 2; San Benito, 9; San Juan
L; Sharyland, /; Stuart Place. /
Welasco, 8; total, SO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Tuesday probably
rain; moderate to fresh north to
northeast winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-30
Well Planned Advertising

describes desirable merchandise an attractive
quotes reasonable price and points the way to
the door Of the merchant who has it for sale.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
SMYRNA PARENT TEACHERS
ASSN. MAKES FINE PROGRESS

The Smyrna PIT. A completed it's
first half years work on the first
Wednesday in February. This work
consisted of the following pieces of
playground equipment: Six swings,
six see-saws; one giant stride; one
slide and one jogging board. They
furnished for the rooms six maps.
one large globe, and three sand tables
All children who were unable to pro-
vide books for themselves were sup
Piled. A circulating labrary of re-
CURED classice was started in the
high school.
The association is especially in
terested in identifying the grounds
as the work for the second half year.
The first Wednesday in every month
at two thirty o'clock will find this
association in the school auditorium
planning for the progress of the
school,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
PAGE NINE

desire that said corporation shall be
revived for the same purposes for
which it was created and operated.
They desire also that the charter as
revived be amended so as to author
ize the said corporation to hold and
possess realty and personally to any
amount necessary or proper for the
purposes of the association, this am
endment being intended to strike out
the limit stated in the original char
ter as to amount
Whereas petitioners pray that said
court pass an order reviving said cor
poration and confirming the acts and
doings of said association in the per-
iod between the date of expiration
and the date of revivor, and holding
them to be the acts and doings of the
original corporation so revived, and
extending the term of incorporation
for a period of twenty years from
the date of the order of revivor, and
declaring that the corporation so re-
vived shall stand clothed with all the
powers and possessed of all the prop
erty and other rights, and be subject
to all the debts, liabilities, and bur
denS OF the ola corporation WHICH 10
revived in it, as provided by the Code
of Georgia of 1910, section 1925, as
amended by act approved August Is,
1921 Georgia Laws of 1921, page
112), and that said revived charter
be amended by granting the addition
al powers specified herein.
George F. Gober, Jno. M. Graham,
Attorneys for petitioners.
Filed in office this the 18th day of
February, 1922.
d. H. COLLINS, Clerk.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY;
/, d. H. Collins, Clerk of the Super
Tor Court of said county, hereby Ger.
tify that the foregoing is true and
correct copy of the application for
revivor of the charter of Sarah Free
man Clarke Library Association, as
the same appears of file in this Of
flee. Witness my signature and the
seal of said court, this February IL,
1922. d. II. COLLINS,
Clerk Superior Court, Cobb County
Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
EAST KENNESAW

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dobbs spent
Saturday night with Mrs. T. N.
Dobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett spent Sun
day with Mr.. Brinkley and family.
We are glad to say that the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Dobbs is
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Stanley spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elrod.
Miss Nettie Frey and Katie Chas-
tine spent Sunday with Miss Lura
and Nora Scroggins.
Mr.. Brady Elrod spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. E. B. Garrison spent one day
last week with Mrs. Julia EIrOd.
Rev. Blackwell spent the weekend
at Atco.
Mr. Sherman Keheley, formerly Of
this community, but of late years a
resident of Rome, Ga, called by to
see his aunt, Mrs. C. A. Henson, be-
fore leaving the United States for
Peru, South America, where he has
accepted a position with a mining
company of New York City. Mr.,
Keheley's salary for two years will
be $72OO.OO.
Mr.. Jean Gam, Of Milford, has
moved his family in our midst. We
extend him a welcome.
Mr.. Andy Terrell, Of Copper Hill.
Tenn, has moved his family in our
community. Glad to have you back,
Andy!
Messrs. John Abercrombie, George
Hill and Jim Weeks, Of Marietta,
spent Sunday afternoon with their
mother, Mrs. Frances MeeHs.
Messrs. Lester and Ebert Kelley.
are making preparations to build q
one-thousand bushel potato house.
The Potato Growers Association met
last Tuesday night; and 81 acres was
readily subscribed. MIR. L. M. Foster
was elected president; c. L. Meeks
A. %. Cantrell, 0 D Turley and c. A.
Hamilton, were elected directors. The
association will meet again March 8
at p. m.
Messrs. Billie and Edgar Keheley,
of Rocky Mount, spent Wednesday
night, the quest of their aunt, Mrs
G. A. Henson.
Mr.. Nell Norton and family spent
Friday very pleasantly the guest Of
Mr.. NJ. P. Lewis, and family near
Kennesaw.
Mr.. A. D. Cantrell and family spent
Saturday night with relatives in At
Ianta.
Miss Mamie Story, after spending
the weekend with relatives and
friends here returned home Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
POWDER SPRINGS NEWS

-BY-
MRS. c. H. LINDLEY

Mrs. C. L. Scott, Jr. in Athens, whose
baby is quite sick.
Mrs. G. M. Hardage and little dau-
ghter, Helen, are visiting Mrs. P. N.
Edwards, in Smyrna.
Mr.. Carl Mckinney had the misfor-
tune to break his arm while cranking
a car last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Oglesby enter
tanned the members of the B. Y. P.
U. Saturday evening.
Under the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary Society the ladies of the
Methodist church gave an oyster sup
per Friday night, from which the
amount of $38.13 was raised for the
church building fund.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02

Miss Lois Turner, of Stone Mount
ain, is visiting Mrs. J. T. Rister.
Mr.. J. T. Brookout, who sustained
a broken rib and other slight injuries
when a runaway mule team ran into
the covering in front of Camp and
Calloway's store last Monday, is i'm
proving. He was injured by falling
timber just as he entered the door of
the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette, Of Atlanta,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Jim
Holbrook.
Mr.. Baldwin, of Fish, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Mckinney.
Mr.. C. L.. Scott is visiting Mr.. and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
EAST NEjv SALEM

The entertainment given by the
Literary school on the 22nd of Febru-
airy was quiet success and was at
tended by large crowd.
Mr.. R. P.Cox has installed grist
mill on his farm.
Misses Pauline and Edna Smith,
of Mt. Calvary, spent last Wednesday
night with their cousin, Mrs. Dave
Pool.
Mrs. Curtis Read, of Marietta, was
the guest of her mother last Wed
nesday, Mrs. c. NJ. Ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Edmondson,
and daughter, Grace, of Smyrna, was
the guest of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Frasure, last We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kirk visited rel
atives at Smyrna, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Green, of At
lanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bal
lenger, Saturday.
Mrs. J. E. Poore was resting fair
ly well Monday after undergoing an
operation Sunday.
Mrs. H. Chance and children, of
Englewood. Tenn, is spending the
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. NJ. Wilkie.
Mr.. r. A. Cunningham and family
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Cunningham. of Kinks, Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. King, of Rhinehardt
srent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Cunningham.
McAfee School went on a hike to
Blackwells, on the 22nd.
Miss Maggie Cunningham, Of Ma
rietta. was the guest Of her brother,
Mr.. r. A. Cunningham, Saturday and
Sunday.
Masters Taft and Fred Cunning
ham went on a jaunt to BascomOe
Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
BIG MUSICAL CONCERT
FOR CARUSO MEMORIAL

The most elaborate musical con-
cert ever undertaken by local talent
will be given at the auditorium, in
Atlanta, on March 9th. 1t will be a
benefit performance to raise funds
for the Caruso American Memorial
Foundation, and marks the beginning
of a national campaign for a perman-
ent memorial endowment fund of ST.
100000. Similar concerts will be
given in practically every city and
town in the South, according to Col
onel w. L. Peel, Vice-President of
the national movement. Various mu-
steal organizations are taking hold of
the concert arrangements in other
cities. The plan of the Foundation
is to aid promising and deserving stu
dents of music.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
REDUCED RATES FOR GRAND
OPERA TO ATLANTA IN APR.

Railroads in Georgia and through
out the South are making plans for
Atlanta's grand opera season in APP
ril. The first of the Georgia roads
to announce special rates for the big
musical event is the A. B. & A. rail
wav, which issued special announce
ment today. Round trip tickets from
ali points on this road to Atlanta and
return will be sold on April %, "a,
26, and %, with final return limit
Nav End on a basis Of one and one
half Fare, on account Of the opera
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
APPLICATION FOR
RENEWAL OF CHARTER
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:

To the Superior Court of said county
The petition of George F. Gober,
Eva Clarke, Hattie D. Cleveland, An
ME 5. Burnap, Sallie Camp Keller,
A. V. Cortelyou, Morgan L. McNeel,
Mabel Cortelyou, j l.. Turner, Aug
usta 5. Graham, and their associates
as corporators of the SARAH FREE
MAN CLARKE LIBRARY ASSOCIA-
TlON, shows:
/. The said association was incor-
porated by an order of said court at
the March term, 1898, ''for the pur-
pose of establishing and maintaining
a public library in the City of Mariet-
ia in said county" and not for indiv-
idual pecuniary gain, its principal of
flee to be in said city. Said order as
entered on the minutes of said court
is in Book of Charters, pages Ga to
81, in the office of the clerk of said
court. The five petitioners first ma
med above are the sole surviving ORR
ginal corporators of said association
The said George f. Gober and Eva
Clarke were at the time of organiza-
ton of said corporation made perma-
nent trustees thereof, and all the
trustees thereof are included among
the above-named corporators and
join in this petition as such trustees.
2. The charter granted as afore-
said was accepted and the association
was duly organized by the corpora
tors under said charter upon the
granting thereof, and the association
has continued in operation ever since
it's organization and has acquired
real and personal property and erect.
ed a building and established anC
maintained a library, all of which il
owns and has used continuously anC
now uses for the purposes of a pub
lie library in the city of Marietta.
3. The term of incorporation o.
said association, towit twenty wears
has expired, and the association ha'
continued in operation in ignorance
of such expiration. The petitioner
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
MACLAND


Rev. S. R. England preached two
very fine sermons here Saturday and
Sunday.
Quarterly conference was held Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Alice Rice is convalescing af-
ter having her tonsile removed.
Mrs. Kendall and son, of Atlanta,
were recent visitors to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Rakestraw.
Mrs R. j. Adair, of Roswell, is
visiting her son, Mr.. Hollis Adair.
Mrs. Mile Moon, of Lost Mount
am, visited her daughter, Mrs. F. D.
Hopkins, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Sorrels. of
Hiram, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. H. R. Hunt spent the week
end in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02
Kinks

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Burton spent part
of last week at Toonigh with the lat
ter's sister, who was very sick, but is
better now.
Several attended the exercises at
New Salem the 22nd, which was very
much enjoyed and large crowd was
present.
Brother Smith filed his appoint
ment at this place Saturday and Sun.
day. Only one male member was
present on Saturday. Some had to
attend to business; some had to work
some had to go to town; some had to
loaf and the balance just forgot it
was preaching day, but there was a
better congregation on Sunday.
Mr.. Cliff Burton, of Atlanta, visit
| ed his parents recently.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02

the same hour and request that all
women join them in this prayer ser
vice.
The singing is conducted by Mr..
W. H. Taylor of Brunswick, Ca,
with three choirs, the junior choir.
the senior choir and a male choir
with the congregation joining in the
singing.
Mr.. Wauchope. is doing some fine
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02

The meetings at
the Presbyterian
church are pro-
crossing nicely,
much interest is
being manifested
and a large band
of men and wo-
men have coven-
ented to do per-
SOnal WORK.
The men are
meeting e V e y
evening in the
Bible class room
at 1880 for pray
err. They extend
an invitation to
all the men in
the city to join
in these services
the women are
holding a similar
service in the pri-
rnarv rom at
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-02

preaching, the morning services, at
10 o'clock are largely for the recon-
|secration of Gods people and they
are wonderfully helpful. In the
evening the services are for the con-
viction and conversion of unbelievers
DR.. Wauchope has a real message
that burns and glows in his own heart
and he seems to be restless to send
it on to others.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Revival at Green Street
Closes Tonight

DR.. Starke delivered one of the
greatest messages last night at the
Green Street Methodist church that
was ever delivered by mortal man in
South Carolina.
John Wesley, Bishop Asbury, early
pioneers of the faith; Moody, Sam
Jones, Pearson, Billy Sunday, Gypsy
Smith, Sr., Gypsy Smith, Jr., nor no
one else ever delivered a greater.
One moment the audience was con-
vulsed with laughter, the next, awe
struck.
At times wit and humor flashed
like lightning in the East. At other
times, as the speaker uncovered the
present day evils into which we have
unconsciously drifted, men and wo-
men were as serious as the tomb.
Simply wonderful!
Tonight is the last service of the
series. The evangelist will speak
fifteen or twenty minutes from the
subject, "Does it Pay to Serve
Jesus ?" and then we will have an
old-time testimony meeting. We are
looking forward to this last service
as the greatest of all.
Miss Stockard will sing her last
solo tonight. I. am sure all of her
young friends will be present.
These two faithful workers have
accomplished much good since COM
ing to Union. They leave tomorrow
morning for Central to start meet
ing there. We shall regret to see
them leave. There is something sad
in a goodbye"
Song service at 7:45. preaching at
500. J. B. Chick,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
What One Man Does
To Support a Title

London, Sept. 16.-It is hard to be
relatively poor, yet compelled by the
circumstance of birth to hide the fac,
and even play the part of a mad-caD
spender.
A certain Lord writes to London
newspaper:
81 have to wear tall hat and the
tail coat of conventionality. have to
tip well and cheerfully, and ut the
same time count every penny. When
friends from abroad come to town
have to entertain them-which is :,
pleasure, but Oh! the plotting and the
planning and mean little economies
that I have to practise! Without 4
title I should be comparatively hap
Iy man. But / inherited it and cat =
rot shed it.
"A wealthy American said to me
You British peers have jolly goo,
time! / tried to explain to him tina,
we, too, had responsibilities, but h.
counterede this by saying, 4 woulI
give anything to be man of title.
And I would have given great deal
to be plain Mr. with all his money
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
CRIMINAL COURT
CONVENED MONDAY

Criminal court convened Monday
Judge |. w. Boman presiding. The
following cases have been disposed
of:
The State VS.. Gist Gist, charged
with violation of the prohibition law
Plead guilty. Sentenced.
The State VS.. Noah Giles, charged
with violation of the prohibition law.
Plead guilty. Sentenced to serve six
months.
The State VS.. James Smith and
Sam Fincher, charged with assault
and battery, etc. Verdict: Guilty.
Sentenced to one year each.
The State VS.. Kay Thomas and Roy
Lindsay, charged with aiding escape
of seven prisoners. Plead guilty.
Sentenced to serve three months
each.
The State VS.. Herbert Clowney,
charged with assault and battery.
Verdict: we find him guilty of as
sault and battery with intent to kill"
The State VS.. John Fuller, charged
with murder. Plead guilty to man
slaughter. Sentenced to serve four
years on the chaingang.
The State VS.. Henry Thomas,
charged with violation of the prohi-
bition law. Plead guilty and sen
fenced to serve nine months.
The State VS.. ]. r. Eastler and
Allen Davis, charged with violating
the prohibition law. Eastler plead
guilty and was sentenced to serve
five months. Davis plead not guilty
and was found guilty by the jury and
sentenced to serve seven months.
The State VS.. G. G.. Wilson, charged
with violation of the prohibition law.
Found guilty and sealed sentence
stands against him.
The State VS.. Viii Burgess, charge |
with violating the prohibition law.
Plead guilty Sentenced to serve five
months.
The State vs.. Bessie Hughes,
charged with violating the prohibi
ton law. Plead guilty. Sentenced
to serve six months.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
ANDERSON MAN
TO SERVE TERM

Anderson, Sept. 18.-Ernest Ash
ley, who was found guilty of man
slaughter by jury Saturday night
for the killing of Arthur Hughes,
deputy sheriff and policeman of
Honea Path, August "a, 1920, today
at o'clock was sentenced by Judge
Mendel l.. Smith to serve IL years i'm
the state penitentiary at hard labor
Barron Grier, one of the attorneys
for the defense, did not arrive until
3 o'clock, being tied up in the Under.
wood case in Greenwood this week
Mr.. Grier arrived in time to make
an appeal for leniency to Judge
Smith and asked that the Judge not
give more severe sentence than the
resident judge did in the first trial
Judge Smith was firm in his stand
and held that the fact in the case
warranted a sentence of II years.
About a year and half ago Ash
ley received the same verdict and
was sentenced to IL years in the pen
itentlary. Upon an appeal for leni-
ency to Judge George f. Prince the
sentence was changed to ten years
Ashley was released on bond pending
an appeal to the supreme court.
which granted him a new trial.
This has been a hard fought case
Ashley was represented by T. Frank
Watkins, G. b. Greene and Claude B.
Earle. Solicitor Harris was assist
ed by Gen. NJ. l.. Bonham and Sena
tor Proctor Bonham of Greenville.
1t was said that Judge Smith
would impose sentence at 10 o'clock
his morning and numbers of people
filled the court room before this hour
Then il was found that the sentence
would be pronounced at 3 o'clock 1t
was also thought that Judge Smith
would Serten 3. n. Holley, who was
also convicted last Friday of man
slaughter, without recommendation
70 mercy. but this sentence has not
been pronounced. Holley was con-
victed in the case of the killing of A.
B. Evans at his home at Orr mill
Holley is also deputy sheriff.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Wisconsin's Woman
Candidate to Wage Campaign

Madison, Wis, Sept. 18.-(By the
Associated Press) -Wisconsin's only
woman candidate for Congress, Miss
Martha Riley of Madison, believes
that members her -scx have much
to contribute to political progress ~,
their active participation in govern
ment affairs.
1t is that belief, she says, that has
caused her to enter politics after 25
years as a teacher and social worker
in this state. She is planning an ac-
tive campaign for election at the No
vember general election, when as Il
Democrat, her strength is to be
matched with that of Congressman
John Nj. Nelson in the third Wiscon-
sin Congressional district.
Miss Riley for is years was con
nected with the public schools as
teacher and principal In 1912 she
gave up teaching and entered the
ield of social work, where she is now
engaged as director of the bureau o.
communicable diseases.
This varied experience, she says.
has given her Il conviction that wo-
men are needed in political positions
IN order to insure consideration OF
social problems. Certain definite con-
tlusions concerning the political needs
of the people have grown with her
varied experience, the candidate de
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Human Toughness

Here is a good line: "Pessimists
forget of what tough, resistant fibre
our million-year-old race is made" "
Think about it, and brace up!
The human race has been through
flood and fire, and survived. Pesti-
lence and war have laid it low, but
it has always been able to rise again,
Under normal conditions, most of
us are moving in low-gear. It's not
until we are sat upon that we de-
velop our full strength.
The more one knows Of the his
tory Of the human race the more re-
spect one has for this quality of
"toughness. TYPE Metal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-19
Daring Woman Agitator
Leads Lisbon Mob

Lisbon, Sept. 16.-The recent bread
riots in this city, the protest of the
people against the last rise in tie
price Of this commodity, produced a
spectacular figure. A tall, good-look-
ing woman, barefooted, dressed n
white with scarlet handkerchief
around her head and carrying black
flag on a staff, led the crowd which
was raiding bakeries She. waved ner
banner, cheered the Social revolution,
and exhorted the people to revolt.
The police closed in on her and she
was soon suppressed. but her place
was imediately taken by another wild
eyed agitator, who had no trouble in
leading the rioters. The, people Of
Lisbon paid nothing for their bread on
this day. The bakeries suffered the
loss.