davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Vernon De Haven. sister OF tho
dead girl, agreed with the mocAer that
Lillian did not kill herself deliberately.
Funeral services vii be in the home at
Newark tomorrow afternoon. The Rev.
r. l.. Hubbard of st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church. Elizabeth. win off
ciate.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Connecticut Farmers
Boost Wood 81 q Cord

Special Dispatch to THE New yoRK IIEaALD.
DLAINFIELD, Conn.,. Sept. a.
Danger OF coal famine Is
being taken advantage OF by
farmers and others, owning wood
and woodlands and wholesale
boost Of prices has already started
In some places.
Four dollars a cord over recent
prices Is being charged.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Luggage

Special School Dress Trunk-Size
3l1ax2Oxl7 inches. Very strong. covered and
bound with hand vulcanized fibre; linen
lined. Has one large divided tray; also re-
movable partition in bottom section; draw
bolts and strong lock /. =. $500
Trunk Gas illustrated) covered and bound
with hard vulcanizcd fibre. spring lock and
draw-bolts; crctonne lined; four drawers
Zone large drawer for hats, with tray on
top suitable for packing small articles); IL
assorted veneer hangers. shoe box. laundry
bag and bar that locks all drawers.
45x24x22 $35.75
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
$3.95

Costume slips in black or navy satin or in
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
PettiCoats

Petticoats-of course she'll want several
and here are silk Jersey models for either
sport or street wear. Some have embroidered
bottoms, Others show silk fringe trimming.
In all the most favored light shades or in
dark serviceable colors for the street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Negliigees-
$6.95
SECOND FLOOR

Electric Curling Iron-very finely fin
ished; nickel plated; complete with #. ex-
tension cord, plug and rest Each packed
in box =. $3.50
Laundry Cases suitable for mailing
Very strong; canvas covered; has slide for
removable address cards; size 20x Tx
inches $2.25
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

For Campus and Classroom-The
Campus "A one-strap sandal of brown
Norwegian grain calf. Walking heel. $l0.50
Oxford Of Norwegian grain for hiking or
tramplng So.UU
Rubber-soled oxford 81. 6.75
For Afternoon-"Dolo new cross
strap pump with exceedingly graceful lines
In patent. black kid. bronze. satin. black
brocade and bSown kid. $1,000 to 1900
The ''Deauville" with its triple pointed
tongue. Cuban or Spanish heels. Inpatient.
black satin. tan calf bronze. velvet, COM
binations of patent leather and beige suede
and other combinations $l0.50
For Evening-One-strap. cross-strap, and
opera effects with either low or high heels.
In satin, and variety of silver and pastel
brocadcs ~. $3.50 to 1880
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
$3.95 to 1850

Then for the picture hat for dress wear, one
can select panne velvet, velvet or satin with
lace, velvet combined with taffeta, and many
others in every smart and lovely coloring.
including tn. new wood browns and
almond green.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Her Hat

For sport clothes and tweeds there is just
everything-felt velours, scratch felts, suedcs.
hatter's plush, soft velvet corded hats.
chenille and felt combinations, scarf sets
and this is not nearly all.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Tweed Top Coats and Sport Coats-Jaunty
knockabout coats Of tweed mixtures, double faced and
plaid back polo English mixtures Tailored models.
either plain or trimmed with SIS. 90 to e9.75
Suits for Sport Wear-For general nothing
could be smarter than the sua illustrated, tailored from
soft neutral coorcd tweed mixture and finished with
a raccoon collar :. $40. so
Other tweed sport suits with or without raccoon
trimming SZ91o 20 o950
Suits for Dress Wear-A complete collection in
marleen, pin SEAL panvelaine, stevana, duvct dc
lame tricotine, and Poiret twill, with without
fur s29.75 to 1880
panvelaine. marlcen, trimmed with kcavcr. squirrel
what IS smart sII5.OO to 225. 90
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Her Footwear

Selecting ones footwear here is fas-
clnating procedure everything new
finds smart Interpretation: good looking
walking shoes and sandals, sandals for
afternoon. and slimly lovely dancing
slippers.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
$2.95 to 29.5O
SECOND FLOOR

and she knows they count lot toward the
final effect Of perfect grooming.
Fownes' Capeskin Gloves $2.25
Strap Gauntlet Capeskin -. 3.z5
Soft Velvety Mocha Gloves $1.lO to 800
Superb Mocha Strap Gauntlcts 500
Velour Suede Strap Gauntlets ESQ
Washable Chamois Strap Gauntets 2.25
Chamoisette Strap Wrist Gloves loo
Chamoisette l6-Button Length LOO, 1.5O
Doette Duplex Gloves-white 1.5O
Doette Strap Wr.st-white ZOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Opera Sextette for
Concert Diplomatique

THE greatest operatic concert
given in Washington In many
years will be that Of the Metropolis.
tan Opera Company artists on Sun
day evening. January 20, in the
ballroom OF the New Willard, by
Martinelli and Diaz. tenors: Kitty
Beais and Nina Morgana, sopranos;
Marion Telva. contralto: Milo Pieco.
baritone, and Paolo Ananian, basso;
SALVATORE Fucito conducting. The
hour Is set at o'clock to accom-
modate church people and choir
musicians. The program will in
clude, in addition to solos from each
singer, the famous sextet from
Lucia" and the quartet from
"Rigoletto."
This combination Is one which has
never been equaled in concert here
and all of the singers are well
known, especially Martinelli, Diaz,
Kitty Beale, who has both friends
and relatives in Washington;
Ananian and Picco, the latter hav-
ing already made himself popular
in local circles in opera and concert.
He has been soloist for the Rubin
stein Club several times. The con-
cert is having an almost unpreced-
ented sale, at 1919 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
MUSIC in MOVIES
creatore at Rialto
For q Second Week

MooRE's RIALTo TT1EATER
AVA has secured the services Of
Maestro Creatore for another gala
week of music for this popular
and progressive picture theater.
Perhaps no local institution devoted
to amusement and art has done
more IN bringing to the city dur.
ing the past few months artists
Of repute and talent than Moore's
Rialto Theater. The series Of
weekly concerts given in connec-
ton with it's picture scores. and
as an added feature to the regular
photo drama program has proved
ono of the most popular worth
while entertainments ever offered
the theater-going public.
Maestro Creatore opened here
last Monday afternoon. giving \
series OF special concerts three
times daily throughout the week.
Capacity audiences have greeted his
every appearance and the enthusi-
astic reception accorded his offer
ings have at times reached the pro-
portions Of an ovation and one
visit to the Rialto when the con-
cert IL being given should be
enough to convince the most doubt.
full that Washington citizens know,
appreciate and love good music.
and that the claim advanced for
the Capital Of the Nation as
music center is not without founda-
ton.
The program, beginning today
Sunday will give Wagner's Tam
rauser" overture, the first time
this beautiful score has ever been
attempted by a local photoplay
theater, and with augmented orches-
ira Of musicians and special In
struments brought here from Phila-
deiphia and New York. As an in
termezzo. Mascagni's "CavaIleriA
Rusticana" will be given. and by
request, Creatore's own delightful
arrangement Of Boccherini's Min
uet."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Samson and Dalilah'
With Noted Soloists
Here i'm February

GREAT interest will BIO felt in
the announcement Of a special
matinee performance OF saint.saens
great opera, Samson and Dalilah."
to be given here by the Washington
Opera Company, Edouard Albion.
general director, at the National
Theater on Friday afternoon. Feb
ruary "a, at 2:15.
This will be the most imposing
presentation yet made by this COM
pany, which, in the light OF the
great rendition Of Aida" last sea
son, may seem an extravagant
claim, except that the facts bear
out the statement.
The cast is headed by Eleanora de
Cisneros as Dalilah. Nine. Cisneros
coached this role with Saint -Saens
himself. Her Dalllah IL famous
among opera-goers throughout the
world. and she is an artist from La
Scala, in Milan, Covent Garden,
and Paris, and in the United States
from the Metropolitan. the Manhat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

tan, the Chicago and the Philadel-
phia Opera Companies.
Nicola Zerola, tenor, is the Sam
son. He was a discovery of Ham,
merstein and sang with the Manhat-
tan forces after great continental
successes, and at the Metropolitan.
He was called the successor to
Tamagno. Hollis Edison Davenny.
who appeared with the Washington
Opera Company as Mephistopheles
in Faust" and Tonic in 'Pag-
liacaci," will sing the High Priest:
Charles Trowbridge Tittman vii:
appear in the dual roles Of Abime-
lech and the Old Hebrew, and other
local artists are Albert Shefferman.
baritone; Herbert Aldrich. tenor.
and Walter Matson, bass.
There will be chorus Of 100 that.
Director Albion says, will surpass
the splendid work done in Aida"
Arnold Volpe will again direct the
orchestra, and the stage direction
viii be under Enrica Clay Dillon.
who put on AIDA"
Paul Tschernikoff. premier danseur
and a dancing partner Of Paylowa,
will dance and also direct the bal
let, and the scenery, from France,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Boston Symphony and
MOnteux, Conductor

DEERE MONTEUX. the illus
trious conductor Of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra, now In
the third season at this post, has
made a program of brilliance and
variety for the single concert to
be given by this famous organiza-
ton in Washington this year, which
will take place at the National The
alter. Tuesday afternoon, January
81, at 4:30. under management Of
Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The symphony on this program
will be the Fourth by Tschaikow-
sky in + minor. This work was
considered by the Russian COM
poser as his finest achievement,
and the subsequent verdict of pos
terity is more and more inclining
to his view. The work describes
the hopes and aspirations of HUI
mainly. over which is imposed tho
final, memorable theme of Fate,
given forth by the full brass choir.
The remainder OF the program
will consist OF THE Carnival in
Paris" by the Norwegian COM
poser, Svendsen; Debussy's Two
Nocturnes. "Nuages" Clouds and
"Fetes" Festivalsl. and wagner's
overture to "Rienzi."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

caro- bene" tSechnD; "Er lists"
wolf); "Dissonance' CBorodine);
II lo'e ma a laddie but ane" (old
SCOTCH; Romance de Pauline"
from the Opera "Pique Dame"
CTschaikowsky); "Voce di DONNA"
from la Gioconda" Ponchielhl.
With cello played by Miss Varady.
Miss Marsh will give "Alone on the
Housetop" Galloway; Nightingale
Lane" tAlice Barnett; 1.-THE Day Is
Dull" dedicated 10 Miss Marsh
walter Henry RothwelD: Song OF
the Open" Frank La Forge,; and
Ave Maria" (Shubertl.
Miss Varady's selections will be
Sonata f Minor Seventeenth Cen
fury (AriostD; "Elegie" TschaiSow-
sky; "Serenade Espagnole" tGlszo-
now: "Scherzo" (van Goens); Isl
cillienne" Faure); and 'Tarantelle"
"copper".
Tickets may be had at the office
of T. Arthur Smith. Inc. 1906 G
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Braslau, Contralto
I'm Recital Tuesday

COPHIE BRASLAU. the brilliant
young contralto Of the Metro
politan Grand Opera, will be heard
in recital at the National Theater
next Tuesday afternoon. January
-. at 4:30 o'clock, under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
Miss Braslau has one Of those
rare voices, the true contralto. A
most attractive program has been
arranged, which includes: '"The
Distant Beloved" (cantata for one
voice). Bassani; "Furibondo." Han
del; "Serenade," Grovelz; la Pro-
cession," Cesar Franck; Die Yer
schwiegene NachtigaI," Werner
Josten; "Weinachlen." Werner Jos
ten; "Berc euse," Moussorgsky;
"Se un Giorno tornasse." Resphigi;
"Un organetto suona per la vie,"
Sibella; "Brindisi" from Lucrexa
Borgia. Donizetti; Cradle Song Of
the Virgin" Hammond; As We
Part" McNair Illgenfritz; Ma LII
Batteau." Lily Strickland; Song Of
Thanksgiving" Frances Allitsen.
Few remaining seats now on sale
at Mrs. Wilson Greene's Concert Blu
reau, in Droop's, Thirteenth and G
streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Rosing, Russ Soloist,
With Rubinstein Club

ENGLISH and Russian folk songs
will feature the program ar
ranged for Vladimir Rosing. tho
famous Russian tenor, who viii DO
the soloist Of the first concert Of
the Rubinstein Club. to be given at
the New Masonic Auditorium Tues
day evening at $50 o'clock. under
the local management Of T. Arthur
Smith, Inc.
Rosing, who has for some years
enjoyed an enviable reputation as
an operate and concert singer on
the European continent and in Eng
land, made a marked impression on
the press and public when he made
his American debut in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Marsh=Verady Recital
I'm "Ten-Star" Series

A JOINT recital with Helena
Marsh, the distinguished con.
tralto, late Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and Rozsi varady,
the youthful but mastery Austro-
Hungarian violoncellist. Is an
nounced for the seventh concert Of
the T. Arthur Smith. Inc. Ten Star
series, at the National theater. Fri
day afternoon at 4:ao o'clock.
Miss Marsh, In addition to her
natural voice Of great beauty, Is one
Of the most charming and comedy
women on the concert stage today.
As a child she studied violin under
the late Henry w. Schradieck,
showing marked gifts for It. but she
preferred to be a singer and at a
critical moment in her career her
rich and colorful contralto voice was
trained by Nine. Renard who gave
her musical impetus which carried
her to her present position.
Miss varady Is now making her
first American tour. She 10 one of
the youngest soloists now before the
public, but she Is already q mature
artist. Tho insinuating beauty OF
her tone. the firmness and strength
Of her bowling, her clean nimble
finger work mark the playing Of
this delightful artist.
Miss Marsh will sing "Lungi del
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

the present season. Mr.. Rosing IL
said to be first of all a remark
able interpreter, but his vocal re-
sources are ample, and as vocal
list alone he would command great
admiration. Many OF his interpre-
tations are intensely dramatic; not
theatrical, however, In the common
acceptation of that word, but he
does not hesitate at times to give
facial emphasis to a line or to
even a whole song.
The program is: Aria, "Cavatina"
from Faust" (Gounod); English
group. Invocation to Love" Cyril
Scott, "Hebredian Dance" Scotch
Fraser), Lord Render' (Sommersot
Folksong), Love Went a-Riding"
(Bridge); Russian group. THE Mill
er" Dorgomingsky), "Hindoo Song"
Rimslsy-Korsakofo, Death Sere-
made" and Song Of a Flea" Nous
sorgsky. Tickets are on sale at
the office of T. Arthur Smith, Inc,
1906 G street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

viii be repainted with suggestions
from Robert Edmond Jones.
Grand opera as II should be given
IL the aim and claim Of this organ.
ization that has made steady and
sure steps toward the standards q
leading organizations. In building
toward national opera In Washing.
ton. Director Albion II ASSEMBLING
an opera ensemble, that 1ustifies
this high ambition and that win
give . gala performances in Wash
tngton. NA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Inc singer, many people say,
makes the greatest appeal to the
greatest number of music lovers.
~ If that is the case. this is the
= week for the music lover.
: In the concert given by the
:. Rubinstein Club. q choral club Of
ss Washington composed of 100
Is women's voices. a Russian tenor.
Rosing. will be heard.
~ Another newcomer is the Hunga-
~ rian cellist. Rozsi Verady. who
gives q joint recital with Miss
:" Marsh.
RRASLAU comes from the Met
90 ropolitan Opera. where she
q is one Of the younger singers upon
which the future Of Americas fore
most opera house must be built.
An American-born artist, she Is the
81 daughter of q distinguished Rus
., sian doctor Of New York. so she
j. has the continental influence, and
g sat the age Of seventeen she spoke
q four languages. Miss Braslau has
! sung abroad with great success.
n and no young singer is moro in
E demand throughout the country for
%; concerts. As an interpreter Of
: songs she has few equals.
e To be tho posssesor Of Q true
IN contralto voice 10 . rare distino-
4, ton these days, when It seems al
4 most as II that type Of voice was
? disappearing rom the concert
Il stage. And 90 we doubly welcome
/ Sophie Braslau and Helena Marsh.
NEXT Sunday q sextette from
the Metropolitan Opera will
give US q feast Of opera music.
with some Of the leading artists
nfrom this distinguished organiza-
r. ton. MartinsNi. tenor. il coming.
s'He It was who was recalled from
1HSouth America to assume most Of
19the Caruso roles.
And the presence Of Kitty Beale,
who. with Nina Morgana, are the
y sopranos Of the Quartette, Is Of
u social as well as musical interest
to Washington. Miss Kitty Beale
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Beale. Of this city, and
while here will be. entertained by
her sister and brother-in-law, Major
and Mrs. Mahlon Ashford, Of 2o17
AZ street. '......
WITTY BEALE possesses beauty
as well as q lovely voice. She
made her debut in society here a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Martinelli, famous tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera. s0ho heads
the list Of artists in merit Sun
day evenings concert at the
Willard, iohen a sertet from
the Metropolitan ,oil be heard
IN the series of Concerts Dip
lomatiqses.'s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Photograph Needed
For Modern Learning

TO become eligible for a perfect
grade score the elementary
schools of the State of Indiana must
equip every room with q photograph
and ten good records. according to
a recent notice from the State board
of education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Wireless Music at Sea

ITO SIT IN comfort aboard one
= steamship In midocean and
listen to an orchestra aboard an
other out of sight 200 miles away
playing la Tosca" was the novel
experience recently Of the passen-
gers Of the American vessel Pan
handle State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

year or more before she made her
debut here as a singer, at which
time she sang with another group
of Metropolitan Opera Singers in
the Belasco Theater two years ago.
She has won her way remarkably,
as it is difficult for an American
girl to get recognition from the
Metropolitan at 30 early a stage
in a career and at so youthful an
age. Miss Beale IL the granddaugh.
ter Of the late well.known Gen.
sprigg S. Carroll. who spent the
last years of his life at his country
home near Takoma Park. Her
friends in Washington are looking
forward with enthusiasm to hear
ing her in an operate program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Kitty Beale, soprano Of the
Metropolitan ,Orera Se1tet, TO
be heard IN concert neat Sum
day evening at . o'clock, IN
the ballroom of the Willard
Hotel. The concert is IN the
course Of Concerts Diploma
tiques."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

Helena Marsh, contralto, ,cho
makes her professional Wash
ingten debut IN joint recital
Nth Verady, a young Hunga-
rian ,ooman ceilist, IN the
seventh concert of the Ten-Stay
Series, Friday, at $3.50, at the
National TheateT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
SINGERS BEST
,: LIKED OF ALI.
MUSIC MAKERS

America is Coming to the Fore to Prove That the
q C0ltraIto Voice is Not Growing Scarce--Great
Artists of Opera and Concert with Bring Songs
!. to Charm a Mid-Winter SeaSon-And Our
{, Women's Chorus Club with Give am Interesting
2 Concert i'm the Weeks Music Calendar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

NTEVE two contraltos in our concerts of the week.
w Both of them American singers. Sophie Brasau
who artist in the second Philharmonic Course
has won her way in Washington and been proclaimed
for her vital charm and warmth of temperament.
q Helena Marsh makes her professional debut here
artist in the Ten Star Concert Miss Marsh is we'll
known in Washington socially and to her art she brings
personal appeal, youth, and rarely beautiful voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22

WITTY BEALE possesses beauty
as well as a lovely voice. She
made her debut in society here a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
KING RESUMES
ATTACK ON
TARIFF Bill
Says Rates Are to Increase
Z Swollen Fortunes Of Drug
Manufacturers.

Washington, April 25.---Resuming
his attack on the administration tariff
bill, Senator King, Democrat. Utah,
told the senate today that the rates
proposed in the chemical schedule of
the measure were to increase the al
and: chemical ma ruff facturers Of the
YHttads sstatess;' isthea s1pe<sae of the
sick. ssF "a !! Xiii e.. itSg II
/. J: Senator King charged that some
drug manufacturers, naming Park Da-
Wis and com pany, as one had grown
rich beyond the dreams OF avarice by
extortionate charges levied on the
SICK" and inquired to know; If the E.
I: Du Pont de Nemour company which
he said manufactured many drugs and
chemicals and had capital of $685.
100000 was IAN infant industry to
be protected not only by high rates
but in some cases by an embargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
FEUDETS WILL
AID in CLEANUP
OF ] ! IN Mill | !! ]. CREEK e |; |;
All Persons Over IL Years Of
Age BE Taken Into y
s. Custody.
Judge johnson Says He Will
Appeal For Soldiers if
.. @ Necessary.

Manchester. KY, April c5.-Fcud-
lists OF Clay county, who q few months
ago were ready to shoot opposing
clansmens on sight, have Joined hands
with each other and with the civil
authorities to clean up Mill Creek.
following the action Of Circuit Judge
Hiram j. johnson, who yesterday Is
sued warrants for the arrest OF two
hundred residents of the mountain
territory. All persons in the Mill
Creek territory over IL years Of age
will be taken into custody by the
posse in Judge Johnson's drive to
stop lawlessness in the mountains of
Kentucky.
Judge johnson announced that he
was going to clean up Mill Creek if
1T required the assistance of 1000
soldiers. a
Tim and George Philpott and
Ponder brothers, who were leaders in
the fight against one another in the
feud which ragged in the Little Goose
neighborhood until the last term of
court, are members Of the posse seek
ing out the alleged law breakers.
Trouble Began Thursday.
The trouble about Mill Creek began
Thursday when John Taylor, who had
been summoned as witness in land
suit. was shot to death from ambush.
Deputy Sheriff Pitt Stivers later that
day was sent into the neighborhood
with four others to serve warrants for
persons wanted in connection with
the shooting and other cases. They
were attacked by 16 men in ambush.
Shivers was shot from his horse and
three horses in the party were stoppe
by bullets, their riders escaping by
hiding until darkness fell.
Too Much Moonshine.
Deputy Sheriffs D. w. White, Jr.,
and Robert Hacker, members Of the
party, reported "that moonshine Is
rampant in the Mill Creek section
They said the ambushers who at
tackled them were armed with high
powered rifles and large caliber pistols
A conspiracy among the Mill Greek
residents to thwart the law has ex-
listed for several months. they de.
, clared. ~ 59.sa ~ is 4.ts WI
/ The. piotters have agreed I. among
/, themselves that they will kill any
: rwho-opppse their iliesal practices, &c.
cording to the two deputy sheri1s.
Judge johnson gave instructions
when he issued the wholesale war
rants that every dwelling and out.
house in the neighborhood of Mil
Creek be searched and all high
powered rifles and large caliber pistols
4 be taken into court w. ..