davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Marble, the regent, is a delegate en-
ofiicio. Alternates are. Mrs. Mabel p.
Judkins. Mrs. Nellie C. Chase. Mrs.
Florence Waugh Danforth, Mrs. Dell
la L. Bartlette. Mrs. Emma H. Dun
ton. Mrs. Mollie NJ. Greenway and
Mrs. Edith S. Philbrick.
A brief but much enjoyed program
followed which consisted of a group
of songs by Miss Violet L. Allen of
Athens who sangstMy Laddie" (GaI-
loway.) and THE Old Time Gar
dens" and responded to an encore
with Il Knew Little Girl" (Steele).
Miss Allen was accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Emery Marston.
Rev. George Loring Thurlow, pas
tor OF the Federated church gave a
talk on Washington and Lincoln" in
which he made a comparison of the
two great men afterward speaking of
the great characteristics and human
qualities of each. Miss Allen again
pleased her hearers with her songs
when she sang my Ain Countrie"
Gee) and THE Hills of Skye"
(Todd) giving as an encore THE
Wondrous Rose" (Burnham) which
closed the program.
Mrs. Marble invited the ladies to
arrange their chairs in social groups
and the hostesses served delicious re-
freshments consisting of ice cream
and small cakes and tea. The next
meeting of the chapter will be held
on the third Monday in March at
which time the hostesses will be Mrs
Mary n. Page and Mrs. Julia n.
Kincaid. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs Page with 1.-THE
Old Merchant Marine" as subject,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
Relief csrps' Benefit

A special Goldwyn Production with
all star cast, 1.-THE Old Nest" will be
shown at the City Opera House as q
benefit for the Russell Relief Corps
on Tuesday Of next week. February
20, both afternoon ana evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
BELFAST
Funeral Henry z. Eabcoek

Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
chapel in Grove cemetery for Hen
ry Z. Babcock,4 one of the oldest
citizens of Belfast, who died at the
age of "a years and one month, at
the home of his son, Edward E., on
Northport avenue.
Mr.. Babeock was born in East
port. January II. 1928, and for many
years was engaged in the nursery
business in Lowell, Mass, coming to
Belfast about 10 years ago. His wife
died a few years ago, since when
he has made his home with his son.
Mr.. Babeock was remarkably well
preserved man for his years and
alert in all matters of the day. being
great reader. Whenever the
weather permitted he was a regular
attendant at church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

dyspepsia. A host Of such people
found they could eat what they liked
ness heaviness, palpitatien or rest
less nervousness due to Indigestion
IL they simply settled and scethed the
stomach with a Stuart's Dyspepsia
ing. If you are subject to such mis-
cry get a so cent box OF these tablets
today and you will fairly revel in the
freedom from your old time enemy
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

The boys Of the Federated Church,
under the leadership of Attorney
William Folsom Merrill, enjoyed
Monday evening at the club room
at the church where they passed the
time bowling. The alley has been
supplied with new pins and balls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
Avoid PeriIs
Of Dyspepsia
In Place Of Starving or Suffering
Try ths Plan Of Full Meals and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets

Most everyone has gone through
the misery Of sleepless night from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22


hnneock
aiest %.
6uIo,a
"a oof
P
ooNilu
E1io1Ass1ue
Mspofe
SanoeITS Is.
Deonon
20. lslI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

dan2-mon.wed-fri.3st
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
BACK FROM NEW YORK
Fred w. Kruse Speaks In Highest
Praise Of EIks' Band.

Fred w. krnse Speaks In Highest
Praise of EIks' Band.
Fred w. Kruse has returned home
from a three weeks business trip
ITO New York, where he made large
purchases of early fall goods for
his stores. He was accompanied by
managers e. J. Oleson of the La
Crosse store, and Henry Sperra Of
the Fargo store, both of whom have
also returned. While in New York,
Mr.. Kruse met the Mankato Elks'
band, which attended the reunion at
Atlantic City, and speaks in the
highest terms of that organizat zion.
He says the band made a great hit
with the New York Elks, in fact,
they made a hit wherever they ap-
peared, both with their playing and
fine appearance and they proved a
great advertising card for Mankato
throughout the east. I'VE never
saw a finer and more gentlemanly
bunch of Elks,' is the way the New
York brothers referred to the visit
from the Mankato band. They
made the very finest showing pos
sible and cannot praise them too
highly" concluded Mr.. Kruse, and
I certainly enjoyed meeting them
in New York. They made me feel
very proud Of Mankato and the
home folks"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
'RULING MADE FOR DANCES
Town Board Hear Albert Lea Has
Adopted Set Of Resolutions

Town Board Hear Albert Lea Has
Adopted Set Of Resolutions
Albert Lea. July 25.-Rulings
were recently passed by the town
board Of the township of Albert
Lea regulating dance pavilions of
that town, which, however, do not
affect those in the city limits of
Albert Lea Among the rulings Is
one which states that NO person
shall in any such dance hall, or
In any rooms adjoining the dance
hall drink any Intoxicating liquor,
nor shall the proprietor permit
drinking on the premises. No an
decent or immodest dancing or
dances shall be permitted. No per-
son shall hold, conduct, operate or
manage public dance hall at any
time later than / A M. and no
time on the Sabbath day, which
means from twelve O'Clock Satur-
day night until midnight on Sun.
day. And it shall pe unlawful for
anyone TO operate or manage a
license to do so in accordance with
the resolution. No unmarried per-
sons under the age of eighteen
years, or any intoxicated persons,
or one known bad character shah
be permitted in the halls. The rul-
ings also include a resolution
which shall prevent any person of
questionable character from operat-
ing a dance hall, and no dance may
be conducted in a hall where the
lights are low, dimmed or out en-
tireiy.
The violation of any single PRO-
vision set forth shall be deemed
sufficient ground for revocation OF
the license. The license fee to op-
crate a dance pavilion in Albert
Lea township is $50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
ThiefPassed Up cash
Stole Several Articles
o. w. Schmidt Saddlery Com
pany Store Was Entered
Last Evening

The o. W, Schmidt Saddlery
company's place of business on
South Front street next to the Man
kato State bank was entered by a
thief last night and . number of
articles stolen. Entrance was gain
ed through a window in the Office
in the rear of the store by prying
up the frame with a Jimmie made
from the top leaf of an automobile
spring. That the thief carried this
jimmie about with him is evidenced
by the fact that when 1t was picked
up in the store it was found to
have a strong rubber band so fas-
tened to it that one could button
it to a suspender button and carry
1t beneath his coat
The actions of the thief are hard
TO understand. He passed up the
cash register which was standing
open and contain about $50 in
cash, then passed . by a show case
containing ladies handbags ranging
IN price from SIS TO $40 and went
to a CUTLERY and notion case, where
he helped himself to twelve mani
from SIS to 50 each. Twelve sets OF
shaving outfits, valued at from 81
to S. Ten boxes of Robson's Sure
Edge jackknives valued all the way
from 81 to 50 each. Then crossing
the store the fellow took a twenty
inch black grain cowhide Gladstone
bag valued at $25.
o. w. Schmidt stated this morn
ing that there was a man in the
store yesterday who acted in a
suspicious manner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
CONCRETE BASE
READY FOR BRICK
PROGRESS OF PAVING ON
WEST FRONT STREET
ALL'S WELL, IS WORD
Contractor Well Pleased With
What Is Doing; Grading
Machine Moved

Shortly before eleven o'clock this
morning the first mix of concrete
was completed on the West Front
street paving project by the Schruth
Welsh company, paving contractors
and within a few minutes the entire
crew with the big mixer was busy
shoveling the concrete base upon
which will later be laid the brick
surface.
Grading on West Fourth and Front
streets has been finished and all
the rock base for the car tracks put
in place. The tracks have been aligl.-
ed by the traction company's force
and c. l. WEIGH of the contracting
company, in personal charge Of OPP
erations, said today that satisfactory
progress is being made throughout
is said to have done the work
Of a hundred men on the west side
streets was moved today to Vine
street where another of the city's
Iaving plans is underway and i'm
mediately the work on the grade be-
gan there.
1t is possible that there may be
some delay in getting of bricks by
the company due TO the fact that
the brickyards are largely shut
down on account of the coal strike
and it probably will not be before the
strikes settlement that brick for
Mankato paving will be available.
The city is in no wise responsible
for any delay of this kind and has
nothing to do with the purchase of
materials which is all done by the
Schruth- Welsh company.
To date there has been nothing
to hinder operations in any way
and all concerned appear to be
satisfied with the methods of proce
dure,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Farmers Are Putting
Money Into Pockets
Minnesota Lake Creamery Com
pany Distributed Its Gil
gantic Checks

Minnesota Lake, July 25.-The
following is the monthly report Of
the Minnesota Lake Farmers Co.
operative Creamery company for
the month of June. Amount paid
out by check, $S,o37.90. Price paid
per pound, 40 cents. The following
patrons received over fifty dollars
for butterfat delivered. W. E. Fisch-
er, SIT 80; Ernest Grunske, $3.50;
Jake Herman, $3.50: Fred Miller,
$70.40; Lorentz Woitas, $99.70; N.
J. Manders, $40. 40; Rob w. Deg
ner, $106.90; J. T. Troska, 1928;
Mrs. o. Boyer $1,000; William J..
Bramer, $59.40; Herman Miller,
$50 80; Frank P. Bach, s103.4o;
Earl Stanton, $6S. 80; John P. Bach,
$50. 80; Steve Evan, $500; Thomas
Stencil, SOTO; George w. Jones,
Charles Minse, $3.50: Ed. A. zabel,
Fred Newsom, $40. 70; Emil Heup.
per, $3.50; William C. Minks,
1920; william Pick, SIS; L. Al
bright, $105.60; Mrs. Herman Evan,
$54.10; Herman Steffen, $3.50; Joe
S. Evan, $62; Mike Kroenke, $3.50;
Louis flasher, $3.50; Mrs. P Schus'
ter; $3.50; Herman Hamman.
$3.50: Phillip Sonnek. s1s2-20; Ju.
Illus Tolzmann, $5I.20 John F.
THoechst, $500; Paul A. Stencil,
$S7 20; Sherman Latourell, $50. 20;
Bathai Bros, $72.70; Frank Sonnek,
$3.50; Mrs; L sehirmer,f $3.50;
Albert Sonnek, $500; Ernest Kauff
mann, $61 40; Albert Bohm, $40. 40;
Adolph Tolzmann, $3.50; John J..
L La Ed $3.50; Frank alo ~ Walser,
Gosch, $3.50: Martin Walser,
Sonnek, $50 so; William Werner,
$74.3O; Casmir y Latusick, $9s. SO;
Gottelib Kahn, Jr, $93. 40; George
Sonnek, 10; Joe Grunske, $50: 50;
Ed Redman, $10s.3o; Peter Rue,
s67. 20; Fred Wagner, $500; Chris
Roessler. Sr., $s8. 80: Ed Thompson,
$3.50; William flasher, 6S. 10; Ben
Pozimbo, 5000; Schuster Bros,
$S5. 10; Otto Putt, $104.5 so; Fred
Latourell. $3.50; Herb o. Healy.
$50 60; B. P. Weise, STA. 40: Fred
o. Paup, sS5; George Miller, $64.S0;
William F. Boyer, $104 80; Walter
Brandt, SIT 80; Herman Neitzel,
$780, Rich Reiman, $67 80; Louis
Tolzmann,. s55. 10: Art c. Boyer,
$3.50; Emil Deubler, S51. so; Louis
]. Herman, SOTO; H. NJ. Abraham
son, $73. 90; Hurley Walker, $S4. 10;
J. L. Krause, s66. 70; Mrs. Fred
Keuther, ST. 80; Herman Schnel,
s94.S0; Gust Meyers, $S4. 40; Peter
flasher, $51.
A number from here attended the
dance at Bass Lake Thursday even
ing.
Charles Lutz came down from
Mankato Friday evening to spend a
few days with his brother, r. L.
LutZ Of this place.
Albert Heise and Emil Tolzmann
returned from the cities with two
new Fords Saturday.
DR.. A. F. Simon autoed to the
cities Saturday evening to spend a
few days with his family.
Miss Mae Goodrich went to Eas-
ton Sunday. where / she Will visit
her parents for a few days.
A number from here attended the
ball game at Madison Lake Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stencil and
Leo Stencil autoed to Mankato
Sunday evening.
A number from here spent Sun
day at Bass Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Hurd-Heinkes,

The marriage of William Heinkes
Of Green Isle; was soiemnized tues.
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Guenther on
the Mapleton road about two miles
southeast of Mankato. The Rev.
w. P. Clark, pastor of the Chris
tan church performed the cere-
mony. The brides dress was of
white organdie and she wore cor
sage bouquet of sweet peas and
roses. The house was very taste
fully decorated with these flowers.
A number of guests were present
and O dainty luncheon was served
by Mrs. Guenther. The bride and
groom left In the evening for Nor,
wood where they will make their
future home,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
I CHANGE WEDDING DATE
Jack Pickford and Marilynn Miller
To Be Married On July 80

Jack PicEford and Marilynn Miller
To Be Married on July 80
Los Angeles, July 26.-TAe date
of the wedding of Marilynn Miller
of the stage to Jack Pickford of the
screen has been advanced from Aug
ust to July 80.
The advancement and the an
nouncement of it were both made
By Jacks mother Mrs. Charlotte
Pickford, also mother of Mary
Pickford. the wife Of Douglas Fair
banks.
Miss Miller arrived here yester-
day and she and her fance were
discussing their plans for being
married August 1, when Mrs. Pick
ford interrupted: No, they'll be
married next sunday-at seven
O'clock Sunday night-so there VIII
be no interruptions in the picture
work"
The wedding win be at Dougfas'
and Mary's home in Beverly HIS
.An right" said Jack and Mariiynn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Deputy sheriffs on Guard.

Pipestone. Mimi, July 26.-Deputy
the Great Northern division town in
this county, IN an effort to keep I. w.
W. members from taking control of
the strike situation there. Louis Chris
Jensen. a non union worker in the shops
room there and placed aboard a train
and shipped from the town. He also
claims that he was robbed of $50 in
money, his watch and glasses. When
report was received here that a large
band of I. w. WIS were en- route to
hlen. Sheriff Shepherd and a dozen
deputies went to Ihlen. When the I.
W. VS. arrived there, about ninety in
number, they were forced to remain on
the train and pass on through the
town. It was reported that the men
intended to prevent the Great Northern
from continuing to give service south
of Ihlen
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
NO RUST rs SHOWN
Bearded Blue Stem Wheat Is Exhi
hifed Rx I z MnrdAEx

Bearded Blue Stem Wheat Is Exhi-
bited By J. r. Mordesy.
Owatonna, July ga dozen or
more Of stems picked from an eigh-
ten acre field Of bearded blue stem
wheat was brought to town yester-
day and discloses some interesting
phases of farming according to J.
r. Morley, who left last night for
Washington and New York city.
you will note" Mr. Morley said,
there is no rust or signs Of rust.
It is in the dough stage. 1t will be
ready for cutting this coming week.
The yield I believe will run close
to 40 bushels to the acre.
II have grown beardless blue
stem wheat, Marquis wheat and 9TH
er varieties and each time I have
changed varieties. invariably have
had good results which has led me
to the belief that the changing of
varieties of wheat is as essential
as the rotation Of crops on the farm
I obtained the seed wheat from Mr..
Degner." u.s..
Each head is well filed out, con-.
tanning on the average forty ker-
nels.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
ANOTHER HAMMER VICTIM
Mitchell, South Dakota, Woman Ter
ribly Pounded BY Husband


Mitchell, S. D., July 26.-Her head
swathed in bandages and weak from
wounds and loss of blood, Mrs. Guy
Hedden who was beaten by her hus-
band with a hammer Monday night
late. yesterday joined in the search
for her six year old daughter, CIV en-
dolyn whom her husband took with
him after leaving his wife uncon-
scious on country road near here
AS soon. as Mrs. Hedden told of
the attack by her husband a posse
of fifty men was formed and start
ed trailing Hedden. A heavy rain
storm virtually washed away the
trail.
As. soon as she recovered con-
seriousness, Mrs. Hedden insisted
on joining the searchers. All day
yesterday she tramped through sod
den corn fields, under a blazing sun,
calling her daughters name and
spbbing that it was her baby's sixth
birthday. Possemen who returned
late last night found no trace of
him,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
investigating Black Rust.

Pipestone, MINI. July 26.--Represen-
tatives of the department of agricul-
lure, visited this city while engaged in
making experiments with regard to the
theory that black rust sports pass
through the air. Major Ray s. Miller,
Of the 1o9th Aero squadron
T. g. Williams and R. r.
Jerome, Of the Aero squadron and r.
H. Astron, Of the department of agri-
culture. composed the party that visit
I'd here, travelling in two aeroplanes.
No statement was given out as to the
result Of the experiments, KS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
Car Tipped Over

The car In which Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Lorentz, Mr.. Lorentz'
mother were riding tipped over at
the George Johnson corner on the
New Ulm. Maniato road at one
o'clock today. The party was on
E. Is Mankato whom the
were uninjured, but Mr.. Lorentz
received severe euta ia tho groin
from the brokan glass OF tho wind.
shield. Mr.. LoTentz Ia a brother.
In. law of Frank J.. Mahowaid. who
brought the party to bis homo In
this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
PRIEST GIVEN HoNoRs
Rev.. John Meier Clothed VIII
Vestrnents of MonSionor SOS

Rev.. John Meier Clothed With
vestments of Monsisnor
Winona, July 90 Ri Rev.
Father John Meier, pastor of st.
Joseph's Catholic church, was for
malfy invested as a domestic preaate
with the title of Monsignor by the
Rt. Rev.. Patrick Hebron, D. D.
bishop of Winona, at an elaborate
church service.
The honor was conferred on
Monsignor Meier by Pope Plus X1
on June at the recommendation of
Bishop Hebron in recognition Of
his forty. five years Jealous and
meritorious service as priest, the
majority of the time as pastor of
st. Joseph's congregation in this
city.
More than fifty priests and mum.
erous high church dignitaries were
present at the ceremonies. The
church was filed to OVERLOOKING.
The title of Monsignor is the high
est honor that can be conferred on
any priest
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
MANY ELKs ARE COMING
They VIII Attend State Convention
Booked For Mankato


Booked For Mankato
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Indica-
tons point to the probability. that
the state convention of Elks at
Mankato August II and Is will be
the largest attended yet held in
Minnesota, according to w. A. Cur
tbs, secretary of st. Paul Lodge No,
So. At the regular meeting of the
ST., Paul lodge August final ar
engagements will be made for send
ing delegation of between 500 and
900 members Of the order.
All st. Paul Eks contemplating
hotel quarters in Mankato should
make their reservations at once, de-
clared Secretary Curtis. Arrange
ments are being made for two
sleepers to be attached to a special
train carrying the Twin Cities dele
cation on August IS. The prize
winning drum corps of Lodge So
will participate in the big Elks
parade, fifty strong, and win en-
deavor to again capture the state
championship
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
MAXWELL CAR STOLEN

e. r. Gilbert, Owner, Made Unfor-
tunate Discovery This Morning
e. R. Gilbert of Minneapolis, wio
left his Maxwell car parked on the
Main street side of, the Saufpaugh
hotel last night, found when ne
went out to the curb this morning
to get the machine that 1t had been
stolen during the night E..
The machine is q five passenger
car Of the touring type. License No.
B34- o57; motor number, S67 ,25S;
serial No. S40,761.
The police were notified this
morning and they have already
broadcasted the theft to all sur
rounding towns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
OFFICIALS FOUND MASH
Raid Made BY Officers On Farm
Near Rochester.


Rochester, July 26. Olmsted
county and city officials, in rail-,
on farm formerly owned by Ed :
ward Clark, three miles southwest
of Rochester, connscated thirty gal
Ions of f1ysoaked mash and three
gallons of moonshine. Edward CT
troski, tenant, who was arrested in
connection with the raid, made his
escape through a rear door of the
house as officers continued their
search.
Sheriff w. H. Mitchell, Patrolman
Earle T. Parker and County Attor-
ney Oscar C. Ronken made the raid.
The booze was found in machine
shed and two large copper stills
were running when the officials ar
rived. The mash was covered with
a coating of dead flies. ~ ,
Citroski was arrested and refused
to answer questions. After officers
discovered the booze, Citrosh went
into the house through the front
door and escaped through the rear
door. He has not been apprehended.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
BLAST TORE HOLE IN CHEEK
Small Boy chewed On Torpedo With
Awful Results

Preston, July 25.-Chewing on a
torpedo until it exploded, the four
year old son OF Lon Nagel, far
mer living about four miles south
west of Preston. had hole blown
in his cheek.
The torpedoes were purchase for
the lad on Saturday evening. Sun
day morning, while the father was
doing chores, the boy was playing
with the torpedoes in the barn. He
started to chew on one when it ex-
ploded, blowing a hole in his right
cheek. He was Immediately taken
to the Grinnell hospital at Preston.
Several stitches were necessary
to sew UP the wound. Reports from
the hospital this morning say that
the boy is resting easy and that no
serious complications will result.
The mishap, doctors say, will leave
a bad scar. First reports at Pres
ton were to the effect that the boys
face had been blown on.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-07-28
ASKS FOR WARRANTS
Superintendent e. A. Meyer Will Go
To Courts at Austin

Superintendent e. A. Meyer Will Go
To Courts at Austin
> Austin, July 26.-Riot warrants
were sought by superintendent E.
A. Meyer who applied to County At
torney Boulder for immediate action
on thesousting last might by strikers
and strike sympathizers of the men
who were brought into the Chicago.
Milwaukee shops to fill the places of
the striking shop crafts workers.
Mr.. Meyer presented to the couri-
ty attorney a list of thirteen names
of men who he declared had partici.
pated in the affair. He also brought
with him man who asserted had
been struck by one of the crowd
which invaded the shops.