davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21
MEAT LOSS DUE TO BRUISES

At a dinner held Saturday at Huron,
Stock Yards. r. w. Carter of Chicago,
speaking in connection with the show
ing of a motion picture film, Live
Stock Losses and How to Reduce
Them" stated that the amount of beef
and pork rendered into indelible prod
uct in 1922 because of injuries incurred
in bringing meat animals from the
farms to the packing plants would have
been sufficient to supply the popula-
ton of the entire state of South Dako-
Ia with meat for approximately four
months. Mr.. Carter made several sug-
gestions for the proper handling of
food animals, among which were the
following:
% Clubs, whips, prod poles, spiked
poles, or pitchforks should never be
used on cattle, hogs, or other animals.
These instruments may give the an
imals more speed, but they also u
costly bruises and other injuries.
CO Loose boards, nails, sharp cor
ners, posts, and other objects on which
animals might bruise or injure them
selves, should be removed from farm
barns and fences.
CD Under no circumstances should
a gate ever be slammed on live stock.
This is an abuse hat frequently causes
broken ribs in calves and other injur-
les.
ca Examine carefully the cars fur
nished for the shipment of your live
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21

the large group Of singers for over a
month in preparation for the big
event, which has taken its place as
one of the major events Of the year
at the college.
Playing a prominent part in the sue
cessof the oratOrio and deserving of
special mention was the college SYM
phony orchestra, under the direction
OF Prof. Carl Christensen. Professor
Christensen added more laurels to his
well-filled crown, for the excellent way
in which the orchestra played through
out the program and for the beautiful
rendition of the Pastoral symphony"
Miss Smith did some very pleasing
and capable work in all Of her solos.
Her voice is of a clear sweet quality
and Of ample power. The Shepherd
recitatives and Come Unto Him"
were Of remarkable sweetness and Re
joice Greatly" gave her opportunity to
/ display both control and sureness of
tone.
The work of Miss Hartman was es-
pecially gratifying. She possesses not
only a voice of unusual power and
beauty, but displayed a very artistic
sense in her interpretations. The pop
ular number He Shall Feed His
Flock" was sung in an extremely sym
pathetic vein. 1t is to be regretted that
the oratorio affords so little opportun-
iy to enjoy so excellent an artist.
Mr.. Holm gave a most effective in
depreciation of Comfort Ye" and "Ev-
cry Valley Mr.. Holm is not a strang-
er in Brookings and it is hoped that he
may sometime be secured in recital
work.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21

SOCIETY NEWS

@ ssss
Anyone having social news OF interest will
confer a favor on the Register by phoning
S6S.
Six Thirty Dinner-The members OF
the high school faculty and their wives
were entertained on Saturday evening
at a delicious three course dinner
by Miss Frances Erie and Miss Hazel
Nesbit at the home Of Miss Erie, us
Seventh street. The dining table was
conferred with a small illuminated
Christmas tree and lighted red candles.
These with other Christmas ideas
served for decorations. The smaller
tables were also appropriately decorat-
ed. A delightful and attractive party
was the result.
Woman's Club-Mrs. A. A. Harris,
7O3 Fifth street, was hostess to this
club on Saturday afternoon at their
regular meeting. After the business
meeting Mrs. f. o. Prather read a most
interesting paper on Augustus st. eau
dens, sculptor. Light refreshments
were served after adjournment.
FortnightIy CIub-The Fortnightly
Club met with Mrs. Mabel Trooien, 721
Sixth avenue, on Friday evening OF
last week. A short story was read by
Mrs. Alfred Sween. A business meet
ing followed. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Thursday Evening CIub-The Thurs
day Evening Club held it's usual lane
ing party last Thursday evening with
a very ~pleasurable time. Refreshments
were served as usual.
Pharmic Xmas Party-The phar-
macy students and faculty held their
annual Xmas party at the department,
State college, last Friday evening. 1t
was a masquerade and a regular pro-
gram and business meeting was car
ried out. A Christmas tree with gifts
for everyone present was a feature OF
the evening. The program was fol
lowed by refreshments.
Wis.,. U. Club-The Wisconsin Uni
versity Club had a dinner at "Just-a-
Mere Tea Room" last evening. There
were several out Of town guests pres
ent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21
CURING PORK AT HOME

Home curing of pork is an old prac-
tice which has come into style again.
After the hog is killed and dressed
cure is preferred to brine packing, and
this method is advised by State col
lege specialists:
For each 100 lbs. Of meat use s lbs.
Of salt, 2h lgs. strip warmed slightly,
2 OF saltpeter, 3 OF. black pepper and
2 OF. red pepper. Mix ingredients well
and rub mixture over meat; pack
away in barrel and after third day re-
pack to insure thorough contact with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC PLEASES
Continued from page L.


her first rendition of the Messiah,
sang the soprano parts with unusual
beauty of zone and with a feeling that
rivalled the experienced oratorio sing
err. Mr.. Johnson, also making his
debut as an oratorio s%oloist, made a
name for himself. All of his solos
were sung beautifully and with a pro-
fessional finish. The community can
more than be proud Of these two &C.
complished singers who will undoubt-
eddy in future years rise to consider
able fame.
The success of the oratorio, the
feat of making it greater than any Of
the great renditions that have proceed
ed it in the years past, falls easily
to the credit of the director, Prof. III.
L.. Kohler, who has devoted his I'M
firing efforts to the task of training
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Indian Chief Seeking
POlC-W OIU " 18th Harding

WASHINGTON, Sept Thy L.
P)-Big Chief Hawinianas, from
the Buffalo. y. Y, reservation OF the
Seneca Indians. in beads and feath-
ers, is stalking the White House to
day for a "powwow" with the great
white father
Big chief. who says he prefers 20
be called Charley Johnson, FIRST turn
ed up at the White House in April.
He brought with him, a pine cone
ingeniously fashioned into a turkey
with which he sought TO beguile a
handshake from the head medicine
man, without avail
Big chief returned again yester-
day for another try. But q cabine;
meeting foiled him
Today big chief is back az his pos,
with every prospect OF success. Re
sumption Of the daily handshaking
hour gives him his chance
Big chief disclaims any desire 70
annex a federal judgeship or any
wampum from the treasury. All he
wants he says. is 10 exchange a
/ friendly greeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

TWo-storv brick veneer duplex
dwelling. 7l3 +. jefferson blvd.
spyridon Stratigos, estimated cost,
SII,6OO
One-story frame dwelling. $40 +.
Victoria av.. Timothy O'Keefe. $4,-
600
MOVING PERMITS.
William Straub. 943 :. Seventh 81.
10 1919 S. Sixth ST
Schuyler Andius. 643 River av. TO
1924 Kemble av.
E. a. Kinzie. rs 5 Clinton st. to
2013 Vernon ST
Thomas Ragan, 500 y. Hill st. to
1891 :. Otis St. r.. 2.
Leroy Francis, 22O9 Kenwood av
10 500 s. Haley st.
d. w. Searfoss. 515 y Gushing
st. 10 1904 Leer ST.
W. A. Dingman, us y. Arch av.
70 Detroit
l. +. Taylor 1889 Lincoln way W.
TO 322 s. St Joseph 81
Frank Munro. 62T y. Michigan St
70 22S +. Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
ReneU Petitions to Free
EumSriIIe Man From Prison

EVANSVILLE. Ind. sept. e.
Renewed efforts are being made 20
obtain the release Of Fred J. essen
berg, formerly a republican leader
here. from the federal prison al At
lanta where Ire is serving sentence
OF a year and a day for violating the
liquor laws according TO information
received from Washington. An effort
IS being made. it is understood. 20 get
the attorney general TO act on the
petition presented recently seeking
a pardon FOR AR Ossenberg or a
Communication OF his sentence. III. II.
YotO. president OF the board Of par
dons Of the department Of justice is
considering the matter. and il j.
thought that a decision may be
reached in regard TO Ossenberg' 5 pc
tition within the next few weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
HEARING OF INSURANCE
SUIT AGAIN DELAYED

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 27.-tBy
A. P)-Hearing of the suit OF
George Y Coffin Marion county
clerk 20 recover S148,61s.47 from the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
company. bondsmen for Richard y.
Sipe. defaulting county clerk was
again postponed this afternoon ia
circuit court The time set was Fri
day at sac in the morning
The continuance was grantee 80
that special instructions from the
home office OF tho company. said to-
be on the way, might arrive before
proceeding. The hearing started
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Nightmare Sc en-
As NeW CLew In
runk Mystery"

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. 27.-
CBy l. y. Recalling night
mare in which she declared she saw
her husband standing before a trunk
in which was a womans body. Mrs
Lydit W. Spalding, now employed
as nurse here, who said her hus-
band, Robert Spalding. is now held
in Peoria, H.. for murder. told the
police today. according 20 Supt.
Patrick Flanagan. that she believed
he might have had some knowledge
Of the murder OF a woman. whose
body was shipped in a trunk from
Detroit 10 the Grand Central term
inal in New York City in July. 1920.
Supt. Flanagan has telegraphed the
facts obtained from the woman 10
the Detroit police and offered as
sistance i'm further investigation if
they deem desirable.
The discovery Of Mrs. Spalding's
shattered romance became known
here through the filing of a suit fo~
divorce against her husband alleg-
ing desertion of herself and her five
year-old daughter She told the DO
lice she was married 20 SpaldinC
I'm 1916. Later Spalding went 20
Detroit and was arrested there on a
trivial charge Mrs Spalding went
90 that city. she said. She was con-
WINGED that her husband was insane
and asked the police 20 have him
examined but they refused She
said, according 90 the police that ne
had threatened TO kill her on several
occasions and when an attempt was
made TO draft him into the army he
had threatened 10 Kill several per
sons and himself and he had also
threatened 10 XIII his mother, IN
Peoria. Mrs Spalding said
Mrs. Spalding is now living here
with her daughter and is employe I
as a nurse in a local department
store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
RAIDERS SEIZE POISON
ALCOHOL IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. Sept 27.-(By A.
PD-Poison liquor raiders who have
Brooklyn since the recent series Of
deaths from poison COncoctions in
the Red Hook section. made their
third big haul today. selling 10 bar
rels Of possessed" alcohol in a
Baltimore 81. garage
Ernest A Foster, owner of the
truck I'm which the liquor was load
ed, was held on a charge of illegal
possession of alcohol. The truck.
with its load. had been standing in
the garage since District Atty Rus
ton started his drive against boot
leggers. following the Red Hook
deaths, garage attendants said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Receiuers Report Filed
For Galleries COmDdnips

INDIANAPOLIS. sept 27-(By
a. PA receivers report and pc
t-t'on for distribution of asses,s or
the Rowland Powers Consolidated
Galleries companies has been fled fin
fedora. court here by James a.
Cooper. receiver
The company property was used
by the state iu mining coal durius
the recent nationwide strike OF Goa.
miners. Il was sold az auction Sep
L. for $4,000 20 group OF stock
holders A compromise with the coll
lector OF internal revenue of $4,000
FOR taxes due the government. IS
shown iu he receivers report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Institute Search for
Stolen Corpse OF Girl

ST LOUIS. Mo- Sept 27-(By I.
" S)-Ciry and county authorities
investigating the theft Of girls
body from It's grave today believed
they have linked The case with the
finding Of the charred remains in a
garage FIRE in which was believed
o. man had lost his lle
COroner Rou8 Braey announced
this afternoon chat examination Of
tle charreI bones aiken from the
FIRE were those OF a woman and not
those az Harry BreeU. owner OF The
garage as was at first believed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
RETURN PAIR TO FACE
CHARGES OF MURDER

KEY WEST Fla, Sept 27.-(By
]. y. SD-Detectives Sergts. Connel-
~ and Condren of the Buffalo police
department arrived here Wednesday
to return to Buffalo. Ernest Rosen-
baum and Arnold Haven. Rosen-
baum is accused OF numbering pO-
lice Lieut.. stock and Haven is want
ed for grand larceny. In case the
men are acquitted in Buffalo. they
will be returned to Havana. where
they We're arrested for trial on
charge Of numbering the captain
and engineer Of a Cuban launch off
the cuban coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
THREE BANDITS ARE
SLAIN AFTER HOLDUP

EUREKA SPRINGS. Ark, Sept. q
-(By L. P)-Three bandits were
killed and two wounded following a
hOldup of the First National bank
here Wednesday.
The bandits secured S95. 900 in
bonds and $4,000 in cash from the
bank, but a druggist named Jordan.
whose store is next door 10 the in
stitution, killed two of the robbers
as they emerged and Joe Mckinney.
an attorney. killed another.
Mckinney and Jordan were given
credit for wounding the other two
who have been lodged in Jail. All
the loot was recovered. The names
of the bandits have not been learned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
M. P. SHOPMEN TO
LOSE SENIORITY
Strikers Will be Given Pref.
erence, But Lose For
mer Rights.

ST LOUIS. 40. sep, .1-CBv L
n. S3-Prest b T. Bush. OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad IN a circular
letter which was being sent today 10
all division officials and agents on its
system declares that seniority rights
viii be denied 20 all striking shop
men returning 20 work.
The letter calls upon The men nov
employed iu the shops To organize a
new association 20 negotiate an
agreement covering wages and work
ing rules.
Former employees Will be given
preference i'm employment. the cir
cuiar says but seniority Will date
from the day OF re-entering me SER
vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Serious Fire MenGceS
Famous Summer Resort

NEWPORT, r. L., Sept. ga
serious fire IS raging here this after
noon. The city's entire lighting
force aided by apparatus and men
from neighboring towns are hght-
ing the blaze. More than a score Of
buildings have already been de
stroyed or badly damaged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
10000 GRAND ARMY
VETS PASS IN REVIEW

DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept 27-
CBy A. P.-Gray-bearded. bent with
age, but determined 10 go through
with the review-the last for thous-
ands OF them-20.OO0 veterans O.
the Civil war passed before their
commander in chief Wednesday.
A mile and "a half they marched.
climbed the steep capitol hin and
paraded before Gen. Lewis y Pill
cher. head OF the Grand Army, here
for Is annual encampment
Despite the long march. the
emergency hospital, established tenn
porarily, answered but four calls up
10 noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
FORMER PROHIBITION
AGENT UNDER ARREST

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 27.- (By
a P)-RObert II. Abel who was
acting group chief in charge of fed
eral prohibition enforcement officers
E the indianapolis district prior TO
Aug ], 1921 was arrested here to
day charged w.-h illegally selling
Liquor lie - held in jail under
$2,5OO bond pending a hearing to-
morrow before a United States COM
missioner. The charge grew out OF
The alleged sale on May q. 1921.
% quantity Of liquor 10 Horace Lyle.
a negro, who was an attache Of the
federal prohibition Office here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

MRS. ELLEN ULBRIGHT.

The funera, OF Mrs Ellen III
bright 211 Donald ST. VIII be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock az the
residence and services viii be con-
Quoted a half hour later at the First
Brethren church by Rev. c ".
Rush. Burial viii De i'm Bowman
cemeteI--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Indiana Postmaster Is
Killed IN auto accident

BRAZIL, Ind. Sept 27.-(By l..
y. S.)-Joshmar Horsheld 60. post
master at Knightsyille and former
representative in the general assem-
bly,, was instantly killed here Wed
nesday when a Ford truck he was
driving was struck by q Terre Haule
and indianapolis limited traction car.
Horsfield is survived by widow and
one daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Fire Men Narrowly Escape
" hen Helen BlazeS" Sink.

SAN PEDRO. Calf Sept 2T-
Five men narrowly escaped death
by drowning today in outer Los
Angeles harbOr when the launch
Helen Blazes in which they were
I.d.ng SANK as the result Of crash
with a larger motor launch from one
of the Pacific feet battleships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Lille Politics in
P0StOffice. u Ork Saws

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-(By l..
P1-Po-t.cal parcsanship has
been prac-ced less IN the postoAice
department during the present add
minis-ratlOu -h4n ever before,
T.stmas,er Gen Wor5 declared to-
day .n addressing the opening con-
Nsulor session Of the national as
>.D.at.or ~ pos-maS
Work SAID S.420 postmaster have
been appointed .u the presideu-.a
classes and S.1S1 E the fourth class
ny .lc present administer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Legion Delegates 10 Report
N Thursday Nighf NeefIng

tn" report ~ Pho eight delegates
who attended the state convention ~
The American Legion a- Ter-e U1u,s
viii be givcn tomorrow ulsh- NJ a
meeting held az che Chamber OF
Commerce auditorium to which
every eX-servi-e man and his family
is invited The Boy scouts. Troop
40 z. win Uresen- tre-r cclors. and
music VIII he provided by The Stude-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
IMPLORES HELP
or GOVERNOR In
FINDING SLAYER
l5-Hear-0ld Daughter of Muir.
der Victim Asks Aid Against
Political Gang"
kINs cosSTAHTIrE


-~--------.---~-~-----~---
sweeping denial today Of published
limitations that the authorities are
not sincere in their efforts 10 solve
Che mystery surrounding the slay-
ings
This case has "a number In the
Office OF the prosecutor" Stricken
said Having a number il has just
the same importance. as far az we
are concerned. as any other case.
THE prosecutor has no interest Ia
the case other than in the line OF
duty"
Answering the comment aroused
by the fact that no reward has been
offered iu the case. Stricken declared
hat rewards are offered by the
board OF frCehOlders and the pros
ecutor has no power 20 offer them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
FOTND DEAD IN ROOM

DALLAS. Texas, sept 2I-G r..
Moore. 90. said 10 have been tra-
yelling auditor for the compu0llers
Railroad Administration was found
dead iu bis room az local hotel
wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
10 PNNE ~ srREErs

WARSAW. Ind Sept 21-The
Q.ty council has adopted plans and
eldcatous and preliminary
lcso.u,.ou providing for the paving
e portions ~ ~ streets Il IS
qnLkeiy tha- ans o. the work viii
b. done before next spring A
tearrg ou tine RESOLUTION VIII 0e
bed October -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
ADVISED OF MATES DIAM

ELh Hart. SEPT -5-Mrs- john
C.oUtle~. 500 Hickory So received
notice OF the death Of her husband.
"a retired engineer on the New York
Central lines which TOOK place a.
he home ~ relatives iu Montreal
The time Of the arrival Of the body
u thls city was not included ln ,he
message received Ly the widow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
FIRE THREATENS GARAGE

ELkHART, Sept 25-Flre d!s-
covered in The garage owned by r.
= Parmater. 2l5 y. second st. ~
two school boys eNac.ed slight dam
age Three automobiles We're re-
moved from the garage before the
flames reached ;hCm The siigat
loss VAS covered Pos Insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28

y Oh 70 TNTSFSHOf0T rs SPEAKER ANp
TANK THG AODtSNce Is Lvvr,A We CO..
AZ VIEWS HEARD SO FAR Is a :
SCAePthSS Or OoOC@- HANGS Foe
PNPFScSSNG SMPHA SITS AT 1AS SNO or
lSVGeT SENTENCES OK TOUR P(EEC ~
XIX WILLING TO STAY HERE a GITTLS
lbUHtCS II NOU'CC r1At1S I've effort TO
HNPRONS TNS QUALITY o. NOOR SPGecN
fPT CHANGING TOUR- STTGS 10 SLAPeM0I
lTOOtS SELF ON TAG HSAO ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
ALLIED CONCERN
Is ENHANCED BY
CREEK II + y q l. I

Continued From Page oue)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08
GIRLS CLUB NOTES.
v
 T. .......,....,.-s.......-:-.......-s-s.'.--s..''

(Home Agent Mrs. C. D. Turner.)
 Union Grove Club is asked to join the boys and girls training camp at Rowlett March Is and IT, or at Spring Hill March 20 and 21, but no- tify county agents which place you will attend. Your organization was so late you were not counted in the original plans. However you can be taken care of at either place.
 Program for girls at Enders March II and 15
 First Day-9 to 9:45, join session; 9:45 to 12, clothing contest; F to l 80, dinner and games; 80 to 3, em- blem contest, second year girls; 3 to 4, bread making, group1; 3 to 1, hom- iny making, group ?; 1 to 4:30, set ting the table contest.
 Night Session-Talk on nutrition classes, Miss Ella Posey; story tell ing, Mrs. Turner
 Second Day-9 to 9:3O, joint ses- sion; 9:30 to 12, making cheddar cheese, group 1 and 2; 9:30 to 12 preparing dinner; 12 to 1880, dinner and games; 1:30 to 3, poultry judg. ing; to 1, butter scoring.
 Program for Rowlett girls, March Is and IT:
 First Day-9 to 9:45, joint session; 9:45 to 12, making aprons; 12 to 1;30, dinner and games; 80 to 3, making aprons, group l; emblem contest. group 2; 3 to 4, making bread, group 2; making holAiny, group 1; 4 to 4:30 setting the table contest.
 Night Session-Same as at Enders.
 Second Day-9 to 9:3O, joint ses- sion; 9;30 to F, making cheddar chees, group 2; preparing dinner. group 1; 12 to 1:3o, dinner and games; 1:30 to 8, poultry judging; 3 to i, butter scoring
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-08
"GATS" GET TRUCKERS
 INTO LAWS CLUTCHES

If one of the long "gats" carried by Ollie Bell and Grant Bunting, ne. groes in the employ of Col. J. K Little, had not slipped from the wag- gon and dropped to the pavement the pair would have escaped detec. ton and probably would have beer driving yet with their pistols for "safety's sake" As it is, they are in the county jail awaiting arraign. ment before Justice G. M. Easter wood. Bunting is said to have put up an awful scrap yesterday when the arrests were made.
 Bell and Bunting were driving two of the wagons hauling supplies from Conway to the farm on the river. In passing through Conway, Deputy Sheriff King noticed that Bells gun slipped from the wagon and dropped to the pavement. Bell made quick recovery, but King found the gun in his possession. Charles w. Jones joined the officer about that time and tackled Bunting. The negro was thrown to the ground and search made of his clothes. The pistol was in his blouse.
 Colonel Little declined to come to the aid of the negroes, declaring that they had positive orders not to vio- late the law by going armed.