davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06

Z uradOvny
SPOLkU PRO POHRBfVANf
OHNEM v STATU OHIO. >

- q : ? t'.4rt ~.
/. Prave "a. dubna 1922 byln
tomu 10 rokd, co zalozen byI
spolek pro Pohrbivani Ohnem
pro stat Ohio po tax dlouh6
dobe nenalezl dosud tolik pra-
tel. kolik by jich mel miti ma
pocet Svobodomyslnych cecha
V Clevelande. Pri minulych
agitacnich sch1zich v Mt. Plea
SAINT Zapadni Strane, prihla-
Sen vetsi OoGet cleni.
Pfistf agitacni schaze kona-
ii Sc bude v nedsli dne z. kvst-
ma 1922 We a hod. odpoledne
We Spolkove Sini ma Buckeye
Road a povinnosti kazdeho pc
krokoveho Cecha a Cesky by
melo byti do teto schGze Sc do
staviti a stati sc 6lenem tohoto
spolku. Y Praze po postavenl
Krematoria prihlasuji Sc Cesi
.po tisicich do spolku a ceska
Amerika by nemela zGstati po-
Ezadu v t6chto otazkach. Z.
|kvetna We A hodiny odpoledne
na Buckeye Rd. do Spolkove
Sine! z.
Taiemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-06
POHRESOVANY SPEkU-
LIANT VYSVETLUJE SVE
"ZMIZENf".

Po trimesicnich prazdni-
mach sc vcera navrativSi spe-
kulant pozemkovym majet-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
commissioners
CONSIDER TWO
TOURIST CAMPS

Two sites fpr q tourist camp were
recommended a. the city Commission al
~ meeting Tuesday afternoon. one Of
these consisting of acres lies west ~
ia" present camp grounds two blocks.
and the other OF 20 acres lies just out
side IN. city limits on the North side
The commission lef, the matter 20 =
committee ~ IN. Bard 81 City Develop.
mcnt to make recommendations which
viii be- considered when the Comini sSion
meets to-day To- accept the new inc ner-
ator
\ committee OF the Board of City De
vclopncnt also placed before the COM
missioners recommendations that city
ordinance be passed prohibiting tent
shows Of any character within the city
limits. and another ordinance restricting
The shows 90 certain localities was rec
omin.nd,tl These proposed ordinances
are being considered by thu commission
Representatives uf various truck dis
lrlbutors appeared before the commits
sioncrs seeking 10 sell the city one or
two trucks TO transport garbage Co the
inclncrator.
The commissioners approved the paw
ing done on Tyler Street A report from
Wllmering and Mullins showed that
care OF i.s inch brick for Paving Sixth
Street are now due here. a Il. Eaton OF
the Mineral Wells Brick Company Will
h. here the first Of mex, week 10 discuss
the brick situation. the commission was
Informed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Elks 20 Give Dance.

The regular semi.monthly dance of
the Elks Club viii be given Thursday
night from 2 TO ~. All members will
be welcomed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Latest Market News
CATTLE PRICES keep
UP STRONGER TREND

CHICAGO. Aug. Cattle: Receipts
s'VOo; beef steers steady 10 strong: top
FEATURED steers SlO.55: yearlings tl9 so.
bull beef steers Z, 6Oai0l3. she.stock
strong 70 lie :. bulls and atockcrs
steady. veal &c higher: bulk do
Srable vealers packers around $40;
test handy weight calves to outsiders
UPWARD to 81 90: bulk biogna bulls
'i.ejaas0.
Hogs; Receipts u 900: lights closed
strong to sc higher; MIXED and packing
grades closed lee To loo lower than
Yesterdays average; top 1915: bulk
S.oodio.6j: bulk butchers ss.TJnl0.66.
most packing SONS t7s0ns50; pigs
strong f97jdio.jo. shippers took $500;
estimated holdover 1900.
Sheep: Receipts 1900. best native
lambs steady 20 city butchers; top
A2.'o: other TAT lambs 90 packers weak
to Zoe lower; packer top native Si2.25:
western $3.50; feeder lambs strong 20
higher. top 'i25O; sheep unchanged
choice light dry fed yearlings ,iI.es
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
CHARLES RAY At BLANK
THEATRE IN NEW FILM

As is usual with a Charles Ray photo.
play. every foot OF The Transformer.
his lates, production and which Is now
being shown az the Fair Theatre "a "a
First National attraction. was made
within the confines OF Rays own stu
dos
II Is hard to believe that the two
theatres. the stage door and the drug
store. with the sweeping space between
them. were all made in such a COM
plratively small spare, but such Is the
case.
The engagement ri The Barnstorm.
"a" will end Thursday. II porirays Ray
new typc-that Of farmer boy
Who achieved his ambition 10 become
an actor. hut found that 1t was not q
bed 81 roses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Added Comfort Seen
In New Buick Models

4 complete new line Of IL Buick mod.
els for 1878. including two new touring
so,lans Of both the four and six-cylinder
l,pc. Incorporating many body and me-
,hanlcal changes. have been announced
Nv the Buick Motor Company OF Flint.
Mich.
The new models incorporate all the
old features 81 Buick dopendahility With
the vaive.ln.hoad motor but al the same
time are so designed ~ Co give added
comfort On riding aud greatly improve
their appearance.
one 81 the greatest features o. the
.cW scrlca q cars u the spring sus-
pens on which gives them extremely
riding facilities over all roads The rear
spring hanger positions haN" been
changed and practically does away vi,h
al. rebound and SID sway. making the
vse Of rear snuhb.rs unnecessary. ~
an cxtri pr.caution against spring trOu.
VI. the main lcaf IN the front springs
tas ben mad. 81 vanadiaum steel
In ths slveyliuder models the Buick
VIII continue 90 pui out the five and
.cven .pa sscugsr touring ears and a two
Messenger roadster. In the six-cylin.
,er hnc II also included the thrcc.pa-
stngcr sport roadster. the fourpass' n
e. sport touring. fourpassengcr
coupe aud a sevcn-passenger sedan. al
In addition 10 the new fiveas~cn- ,
touring sedan and the improved {. -
passenger sedan.
~ the four-cylindcr type Their. ars
five models which include the twop "a =.
s-ng.r roadster. a passenger tour.
inc car. a three ssenger coupe. the
five.pa-senger sedan and the new fiss
Ia...-ns.r touring selan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

CLARENDON, Aug THE Motho.
dist revival closed last night after ex.
tending over period OF two weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
REPORT SURPRISE AND
COTTON TAKES JUMP
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK Aug IA very rapid
1 dvance followed thu publication OF the
governments cron figures IN the cotton
market here to-day. Evidently the Off.
ciai condition Of 7Os and the crop indi.
cation OF Li.4+y.000 bales was a sur.
Prise TO the trade at large and the ad.
vance which followed was stimulated
"a the roports that the Texas crop was
now gong backward because OF con.
t.nued dry hot weather. october con-
tracts sold ~ Ia s2.g5 and December to
e2.s0 or l72 10 ia points above yester.
DAYS closing quotations before there
was any halt In the buying movement
Realizing then became more active ana
there were reactions Of 60 or 20 points
from the best. with December closing at
1926 and with the general market clos
ing steady at "A net advance of lvs
points TO 10 points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
UPWARD MOVEMENT
IN STOCKS CONTINUES


NEW YORK Aug ! The upward
movement In prices on the New York
Stock Exchange which was temporarily
halted Yesterday by the progressive adj.
vance Ia call money rates was resumed
~ the opening today, gains however
icing OF nominal nature. Chemical
shares made substantial advances on a
resumption OF buying orders. David.
fon Chemical rose y points. Cruciolc.
Nanadium and Studcbaker each gained
one point over yesterdays closing quo
tations. Rails We're irregular on frac.
tional price changes.
Union Pacific. Texas Pacific. Chcsl-
peake 4 Ohio and Chicago 4 North
western hardened slightly. while New
York Ccutral and Delaware a Hudson
were relatively backward Foreign ex.
changes were irregular
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

REV. ]. r. Griswold OF this city doing
the preaching and the Wisdom Sisters
OF Macon. Missouri. assisting In the
song services. The gospel sermons by
the pastor and the gospel songs by the
sisters were enjoyed by the people Of
the Church and OF the town. The meet.
ing was very successful one, there
being about thirty conversions and
about twenty now members added to
the Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Kansas CITY live Stock

KANSAS CITY. Aug l.--Cu,tlc. lie.
cop,s 5000; top 5000. fed lots Ss50d
1900; grsssers Stl5hS.50. cows $4,000
800. grasscr hcfcrs tj0OQ6.OO; can.
ners t25Oh275; cutters S3.25G3.75.
top on vcalrrs 300 bologna bulls SAYS
pl.s5. feeders >7.5on765 stockers $500
1850.
Hogs Receipts 5000: fairly active;
serted lights 5000; packers top $1,000;
bulk ,a.oOal0.O0: packer sows 1850
7s5; desirable stock pigs SlO.25HlO.50.
Sheep. Receipts 5000: strong to Zoe
higher: top natives $1,000. sorted lots
t9OOGl2.7j. culls {7.00a $50; fat ewes
10 killers t6.OOm6.5O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
HOUSE PARTLY BURNED
IN HUGHES ADDITION

A house belonging to n. c. Ferguson
at i404 Hughes Street was partially
burned down last night at 3 O'Clock
The loss would have been very small
II the sixteenth Street fire station had
not been given the wrong number and
gone away rather than 10 the blaze. and
II the water pressure had not been 40
low on account OF 30 many people VIZ
ier'nE their lawns. according to Fire
Chief Earl Curry. The house IS valued
AT $500 covered by insurance. The
furniture was saved Cause Of the
blaze was unknown. A big crowd OF
people watched the house burn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Cotton Table.

NEW YORK Aug l-Cot,on closed
steady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
WHEAT RALLIES ON
LIGHTER RECEIPTS

CHICAGO. Aug l.-Dccreased rural
selling after a new low price record for
the soason had been touched. I'D TO
something OF rally today in the wheat
market. The close was unsettled At
the same ak yesterdays finish 20 sc
tishc~. with September u .O5;s TO 81 oG.
and December N0sr to ii.ost. Corn
ralncd &c 10 ic; oats finished I'M
changed to NC higher. and provisions
down 2lc 10 25c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Liberty Bonds,

NEW YORK, Aug Liberty bond.
closed. 3iss ti0i??, second Is 500 a.;
first as HOl.ai; second AS NOO.56;
third A. tloO.5i fourth as tl0i.32;
Victory AS, uncallcd. Sl0OsS. called
tI0046.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Mrs c. l.. Morrison Of san Antonio
formerly Of Amarillo. died at her home
Monday. according 60 a message Tc.
ccived here yesterday by o. ~ MORT.
sou. COS Monroe Street. q bro,her.ln.
Lv. Her husband was employed by
the Port Worth and Denver Rallw y
sbiic a resident Of Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
IiyerpooI Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. Cotton. spot
quiet: prices easy; good middling 1917;
fully middling 1909; middling 1887;
low middling l2is; good ordinary 49,;
ordinary ii.07. Sales 1000 bales. In.
GLIDING 800 American. Receipts \ 900
bales. including 1000 American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Mrs 7. l.. Gordon. manager OF the
rcady.to.wear department Of Moore
Poston Company. has returned from
the East, whore she purchased fall and
winter wear for women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
.NUZUM FAMILY TREE,
OUTLINED TO 1752


AT the ninth annual reunion of
the Nuzum family which was held
In Loop Park Sunday. it was
decided to hold the next annual
meeting OF the family here the
third Sunday in next August. and
the following officers were re-e1ect-
ed: President Jess H Nuzum,
Shinnston, w. Va: vice-president,
Sam r. Nuzum, Fairmont, w. Va;
recording secretary, Miss Madge L..
Sample Washington. D. c.; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs Hattie
Ross Evans. Fairmont, w. Va;
treasurer, Wayman Fleming, Fair
mont, w. Va.
"A feature Of the reunion was the
family tree, prepared by Miss Sam
pie. which traced the connections
Of the family back eight genera
lions to Thomas Nuzum, who came
to America from Ireland in 1852.
A history of the family was given
by J. Nett Nuzum of Elwood, Ind.
On account of illness. H. o. Carmen
of Indiana polls, Ind, who is pre-
pairing history of the Nuzum fam
lily, was unable to be here.
The principal speaker was w. S.
EIaym ond, who laid great stress on
the necessity for keeping up the
home lifefof America, as the morals
of; the coun try rest upon it. Short
addresses were also made by Sam
r. Nuzum and Eugene B. Nuzum of
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
Flaggy Meadow

Among those from this COM
munity who attended the funeral
of Mrs. Matte Floyd of Milestone
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Holbert and children G1enna and
Marie, Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Wright
and sons Gordon and Ford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lemons.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Mason. Mrs
Nora Brown and Mr.. and Mrs
EaEl Albert of Warrington were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Baker
and children Lucy and Noah, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hamilton and
children were guests at. the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker
Sunday.
George Phillips of st. Mary's ".
Va, was visiting friends here over
the week end.
Fred Barrows of Warrington
was the guest of his brother Ray
Barrows Sunday.
Obie Moore and CaSsel Tapp OF
Homewood, and Clyde Hibbs were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Marshall Sunday
afternoon.
jim. Hamilton was the guest OF
James Huffman Sunday.
Ellis Moore, Miss Elizabeth
Moore, and Miss Helen Moore
have returned from an extended
visit at the home Of their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. "A. @. Fort
ney at Sturm's Mill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

weeks with friends in Warrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Powell.
Lyle Powell and Miss Catherine
Flora of Clarksburg motored to
Warrington and returned Sunday
evening
Mrs. Ellis Koon and son Robert
OF Warrington spent Sunday with
friends on East Run.
Carl G. Wolfe of Fairmont was a
business visitor in Warrington yes
terday- ).
Mrs. A. A. Hayes of wierton is
i'll at the home of her brother-in-
law John L. Hayes in Clarksburg
street
Miss Elizabeth White of East
Main street has returned to her
home after visit at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. a.
White in Fairmont.
Mrs. ] lanes Thompson and daugh
ter Miss Madeline and sons James
and Charles have returned to their
home in Philadelphia after two
weeks visit with friends in West
Virginia.
Mrs. c. ]. McNeeiy has returned
from a two week business and
pleasure trip to Cleveland and Pitts
burgh.
Miss Ethel McNeely has return
ed from her summer vacation spent
in Spring Brook, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
DOWNS
Corn Roast

A party of young folks from
Downs gave delightful corn roast
at Salt Lick last night. The ears
were roasted by master hands ano
were delicious everyone declared.
The guests present were Miss
Virginia Rothlisberger, Miss Wini
fred Rex, Miss Agnes Rex, Miss
Ruth Michael, Miss The1ma Huey,
Miss Irene Rudy. Miss Madeline
Rudy. Miss Mildred Rudy, Red"
Hupp. Bernard Haggerty, Ray Rex,
Robert Gillon, Marcus Gillon, Adj
dis Clelland and James Clelland.
Lawn Festival
The Ladies Aid of the Downs
Methodist, Church will hold alawn
festival on the Rudy Lawn oppo-
site the company store tomorrow
evening beginning at Z o'clock.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for splendid entertainment
Mrs. Blanche Smith is in charge
of the affair.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornish OF
Fairmont were the guests of Miss
Nell Polling Sunday.
Miss Virginia Rothlisberger and
Miss Mildred Rudy left this after
noon LOT SnOrt WISH at tne nohS
Of Miss Wilda Matheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Reese and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hall and daugh-
ter. Beatrice, were guests at the
home of Dave Gau1t at Fairview
Sunday
Mrs. Price Brand entertained a
number of friends at pleasant
party at Philadelphia Station last
evening. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Lynn Cook has returned to work
at Downs after spending the SUM-
mer with the Saginaw League.
George Graham was in Fairmont
on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McNear
and daughter Retta of Fairmont
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Williams Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
CLOVER GAP
B. Y. 2. U.

The b. Y. P. u OF the Baptist
Church gave the following very
interesting program Sunday even
ing:
Song. congregation; prayer, Mrs.
Kendall: scripture reading, Miss
Nancy Glover. recitation, Leroy
Wakefield; reading, Miss FloSsie
Glover: trio, Miss Edna Keener.
Miss Clara Price and Miss Helen
Barr; recitation. Miss Helen
Wakefield; solo, Miss Lillian Barr.
recitation. Miss Ruth Mayne;
piano solo. Mrs. H. NJ. Books,
address, L. E. Carr. recitation.
Miss Mary HostutIer; recitation.
Miss Virginia Halliday; address.
J. D. Furbee; recitation. Stazie
Morris; prayer. l.. E. Barr; song
by congregation; dismissal by j.
D. Furbee.
Surprise PARTY
Miss Irene Laush1in was gwen
delightful surprise party last
Friday evening in honor Of her
Seventeenth birthday. The even
ing was spent playing games, and
at late hour dainty refreshments
were served.
Personals
Miss Flossie Snodgrass who has
been visiting friends here for sew
eral days returned to her home
last evening.
Mrs. NJ. L. Dawson spent Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. Lawrence
Campbell in Metz.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson Rule
have started on their return trip
home, and plan to stop at several
points along the route.
Mrs. H. NJ. Books and small
son Jack are guests OF relatives
in New Lexington, Ohio.
Charlie E. Freeland. Archie
IRELAND, and j.. r .Youst and
daughter Miss U1a motored to
Clarksburg to visit relatives Sun
day.
Mrs. Regina Ice is slowly re-
covering after an attack OF appen-
decitis.
Mrs Lewis Bruner has return
ed home after visiting relatives
here for few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
sen. POMERENE
AT| | |. 0. !. P.
Declares Republicans Repudi
lated Campaign Pledges
and Favored Trusts.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 22.-
(By The Associated Press)-
Charging that the Republican ad.
ministration at Washington had "a
pudiated its campaign pledges Of
1920, a great part of the legislation
by the present Congress has been
for the benefit OF big business
rather than the ordinary consume
ton Senator Pomerene declared,
in delivering the keynote address
at the Democratic state convention
here today.
He predicted Democratic vic
tory is November. After March 4.
next, there will still be one Demo
cratic senator in Washington from
Ohio and more than half OF the
House delegation from Ohio Will
be Democratic. he said.
Bitter criticism Tor the Repub-
lican Tariff Bill, which he termed
1.-The greatest piece OF pork barrel
Legislation in the history OF Con.
sress" formed the major part Of
the address. which also touched
upon what Senator Pomerene de-
clared the complete failure OF the
administration to enact construc-
tive legislation Republican re-
venue legislation placed the bur.
den of taxation upon persons and
businesses of smaller income and
relieved wealthy persons and cor
porations earning excessive prof
it's. he declared
Only passing mention of the
New berry case and other sesator'
ial matters was made by Senator
Pomerene, who declared that he
had mo apology to make for what
have said or done at Washing
ton" and that during the campaign
he would give the voters Of Ohio
the opportunity to distinguish be-
tween false charges on the one
hand and facts on the other.
Turning TO tn present state ad-
ministration Senator Pomerene
said that like the national admin
istratios it had failed to. fulfill its
promises. Governor Davis reorg-
anization bill was termed "one
piece of legislation which is suffi'
cient to condemn it (the Davis adj
ministration) for all time"
Through the bill, Mr. Pomerene
declared, Governor Davis Sought
to get control of the state govern
ment in defiance OF civil service
and at the same time to take
away from the people the referen-
dunn vote width was accorded to
them by constitution of the state"
In his condemnation of the Tar
iff Bill Senator Pomerene charg-
ed that it would increase the cost
OF living. destroy the foreign com
merce of the country through the
powers given thes Presid ent. put
more government in business and
more busisess in government than
I ever before.
The bill, Mr.. Pomerene said,
would Increase the cost Of living
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

RAlGEl 2!

the United States byym than.
$4,0o0, 900 annually Various ahloes
in Congress, he said were respons
sfb1e for the high rates, deciartnE
that instead OF a goyernmentgof
the people, by the people andEtsr
the people" the governmentstsFhss
coming "a governmenthy taa
5blocs. for the bloc and ofs ina ina
3blocs."
The senator said It had placed
a heavier tax burden on smaller.
corporations and revived those'
earning in excess of 10 per cert
What Justification. Senator Pom
creme concluded, "can be madeSfora
increasing the taxes OF corpora
tons earning less than 1S15Sper,
cent, and decreasing taxes Eonssli
corporations earning from 5SpsrI
cent to 100 per cent and over The,
American people are curtousNfao,sss
know"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
-FOUR FIGHTERS
GET; e trial TODAY
Battle Royal Follows Appear
ance of Man Impersonat-
ing Officer

BENNINGTON. Aug. 22-Em-
met Ashcraft Of Hawks Nest,
Just in spirit OF fun, pinned a
Il badge he had cut from an old
tomato can on his coat Sunday
might, and made his way to Albert
1 Martins room where Albert and a
z number of friends were testing
lsOut the kick of a certain brand of
& KEmmett poked his head in at
size door and souted Hands up!"
orHsomet hing of similar nature,
land then told the bo1sterous group
that they we're under arrest.
Lester Martin, small but
quick youngster. declined to
Z acceptaEmmett's statement at face
value and the bogus officer took a
punch on the nose that started
things going. The result was that
thegtwo began to scuffle, and Icie
Ashcraft had enough Spirits" in
sNHs being to make it impossible
for. him to stay clear With nice
Timber bean pole Icie started in to
16fdn't seem bit particular which
ssofsthe two he hit.
Siss Peter Sandy sat looking on for
awhile, but the temptation finally
grew too great and he lent aSsis-
stance to the under dog-when he
eldould.
was a real old-time Irish
camp meeting for while, and the
game of give and take was played
with zest and entire good will
Hahl. tired but happy, the entire
Group was laid up for repairs.
Emmett took his battered body
away from the scene minus the
sglittering badge Of authority. but
carried this time well-blackened
eyes and an alleged knife cut
.Salong the side of his neck.
=. Yesterday several of the parti-
cipants journeyed to Warrington
and&swore out warrants for the
dpther fellows. Constable Ben
went to Hawks Nest
s1astnight and served the warrants
ssThe$trial was held. before Mayor
as MI Barrack this afternoon at i
5sso,cl6ck.
IN