davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Wash Goods Remnants, l9c Yard
Neckwear

-Neckwear. in a special as
sortment, including Bib Collars.
Nestees, Peter Pan Collar and
Cuff Sets, Tuxedo Collars, etc.
These are slightly mussed.
Special, SIC each
-Organdy Pleatings and Point,
ed Lace Bandings.
3 yards for 25c
artificial Flowers, slightly
mussed. $1.00 to $500 values
Special, SOC to $3.50
kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Blouses

odd Blouses, made Of voiles.
dimftieS or handmade of batiste.
Choose from round or tuxedo
collars. on attractive blouses
trimmed with lace, ruff1es of
self material or tailored. In
broken sizes. Priced specially
for tomorrow, &c
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Knit Underwear

rs Children's Cotton Ribbed
SUITS, in medium weight; low
neck, sleeveless, in knee length.
Slightly soiled. Sizes S and 10.
Reduced, 3 for S1.OO or 35c each
-95 hildre Nainsook
Bloomer Suits. Are sleeveless.
Sizes to II. Special, Soc
--65 Children's Cotton Ribbed
Suits, light weight. Are low
neck, sleeveless and knee length
styles, with drop seat. Sizes .,
6, 8, 10.
for S1.OO or 35c each
-25 women's Glove Silk Step
ins, in peach and nile. These
are nicely tailored. Special,
SI.69 each
los Women's Cotton Ribbed
Suits, bodice style, tight knee.
Sizes Sc and 3S only. Special.
45c
$50 Women's Cotton Ribbed
Vests, bodice style; splendid
quality. CSC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Sunfast Clos Draperv
Fabric Remnants
at 69c Yard

-Regularly Sl.49 yard from the piece but because
these are remnant lengths, are able to offer the
special price. Sunfast draperies one yard wide
in plain and mut-colors, also tutone combinations
These used for bed sets. fancy work. etc. as
we'll as for draperies of all kinds splendid assort-
ment of patterns.
kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-24
House Dresses

Odd lot of High-grade Cling
ham Dresses to wear at home.
around the nighborhood, to
market, in fact, these are gen
eral utility dresses for summer
wear. In neat pfaids and
checks with pipings and French
folds Of white pique or plain
colored chambray. Choose from
blue, rose. peach, brown and
lavender checks on grounds OF
white. Regular and extra sizes.
Regular S2.95 to 1895 values.
Special, for tomorrow, $40
Kann's-Second Fieor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Aprons

-Coverall Dress Aprons, Of
percale, in different figured pat
terms. Special, 48c
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Children's Wear

Palma Blue Linen and White
Jean Dresses for girls, in regu-
lation styles, with chevron on
sleeves. Sizes IL to Is years.
Regular 1896 values. $1.69
-ChiIdren's Straw Hats, in all
colors and a large assortment
of styles. Regular $2.s5 values.
S1.95
-Chiidren's Knitted Capes, in
brown and tan, green and tan,
green and white, and blue and
white. These have white
brushed collar. Regular 1895
values. $2.8S
Sleeveless Shirts, OF light
weight wool, with silk shell
edge. s5c values. CSC
-Children's slim Gowns,
with square necks, and sleeves
and neck hemstitched in pink
Sizes 6 to Ii years. Special, Soc
Middle BIouses, ail-white or
white with blue collars. Some
have chevrons on sleeves. Spe-
.cial, $1.OO
Kann' n's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Ribbons

Ribbon, lengths 1 to 2 yards
long. Choose from Picot, Satin,
Moire and Grosgrain Ribbon, in
light and dark colors, Y to 21a
inches wide. 1Oc yard
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Woven Striped Shirting
Madras at 28c Yard
This is very special price Friday for this beautiful
quality material 1t is SO inches wide fast colored and
i'll neat and fancy stripes in pink blue, green
lavender and black This is used for making mems and
boys shirts and women's house frocks
Wash Goods Remnants, l9c Yard
25c to Soc Qualities
The assortment includes crepes gnghams voles
madras and other good washable fabrics
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Millinery

-Women's Smart Turbans,
trimmed with hackle feathers,
and shown in a variety of col
ors, in both plain and combina-
tion effects. At $3.50
hann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

--Remnants Metal F1ouncings
and All-over Laces. The ma
Jority are sc inches wide. Gold
and silver combined with black.
Formerly S2.25 to $3.50 yard.
Tomorrow, $1.13 to $4.25
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Two Busy Weeks Accommodations of Remnants
And Odd Lots Priced For Quick Disposal Friday

All-Silk Ratine
at SOC Yard
Hundreds of Yards in COIOrs
The price special for this popular material 1t is SO
inches wide and shown in colors-bobolink, natural
zinc gray honeydew, orchid Indian red, rosc pink,
white and black.
Remnants-Special at 39c to 81 Yard
Beautiful materials in splendid lengths, shown in many
desirable colors These left from sales.
Select plain and fancy fabrics and sports fabrics
So 40 inches wide
Kann's-Street Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS

Election returns will be received tomorrow night at Sexton's Scha!ler- CTS, The Liberty Theater, at the Nor thern where an elaborate chart has been prepared, by the Gateway, by H. " Hoben. These returns will start to come in about o'clock, as the eastern cities will be thru counting by this time, and will continue until morning. It should be remembered that the cable office does ncI re- ceive these receipts nor is the mes senger raid anything extra, therefore if you feel like donating the boys box of cigars or few packag, 5 oi cigarettes to make the work pass more quickly do so. The fleet wir g''d messengers also should be looked aI- ter as he receives no extra money for his se1ylces.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
STEAMSHIP ALASKA HAS
 BIC LISTING TO SOUTH

The steamship Alaska sailed at midnight Saturday with a full listing of passengers, and considerable local freight. Passengers on the Alaska were:
 For Latouche-Jean Hughes, John Kacerosky, w. R. Felt, Leo Spey- brook, Geo. Smith.
 Valdez-John A Wier, Mrs. T. w. Sheehan and family.
 For Cordova-Paul Barnes, s. Nich- ols, Geo. Chambers.
 Juneau-John T. Elliott, c. K. Kiel, N. J. Hornan, l.. M. Carrigan.
 For Seattle-W. c. Baird, T. w.. Buckholtz, Mrs. c. l.. Penoose, Mrs. May Black, o. Johnson, May Meade, June Markin, Geo. Noragrd, c. K. Hoffman, John Hirshey and wife, MT. and Mrs. Nels Hagen, Jas. Goorky, c. Donnelson, Mrs. B. W. Miller, Theo. Johnson, c. Aarons, G. A. Weldon, J. A. Honawalt, c. Berners, H. Hassell, Aug. Hanot, M. H. Guise, c. F. Ellner Mrs. J. Hardin, A. L. Hanot, George Ray, Sophie Peck, c. A. Green, Gordon Currie, J. A. Elwell, Frank Rolfe, A. Hudson and wife, Hazel Watson, Fay Mcdonald, Peggy Stewart, Chas. Me Donegal, Geo. Berg, Mrs. E. M. Tay- Tor, W. McCoombe, T. B. Oakes, R. H. Dodson, Mary Larmore, Tom Larmore, IS. G. Benfeld, R. c. Cooer, George J. Smiley, Jack Green.
 The following reservations were made from Anchorage:
 A. c. Phelps, Jack Mills, Thelma Nells, Paul Denhart, c. N. Burnett, Mrs. F. w. Williamson, N. F. Key holds, R. E. Martin, Josephine McKe- han, c. E. Olsen, Mrs. Rose Mills, William Mills, jr., R. N. w. Collrim, N. P. Berresford, MT. and Mrs. Noel w. Smith, B. H. Barndollar, MT. and Mrs William c. Hut, George Pot ter, George GasKill, Mr. and Mrs. B. Whitney, L. J. Till of Juneau; J. F. Wrangell, and Matt Taspur of Ju- reau.
 The steamship Alaska will lay off this trip for repairs to damages sus- tained in a collision at Seattle, and the Alameda will take her place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
Fifteen Million Raised.

NEW YORK, Nov 3-A campaign fund of fifteen millions has been raised for the election of Coolidge and Dawes, mostly by the J. P. Nor gan interests is charged tonight in joint statement by Samuel Inter myer and Frank F. Walsh, counsel for the democratic and progressive parties in the Borah sIush fund in- vestigations. The hearings which have been conducted concurrentIy in Chicago and Washington, have been adjourned until after election day. The Senate committee conducting the investigations made preparations to- day to give the voters preliminary statement on it's findings, but Borah reconsidered the matter, finally arriv- ing at the conclusion that the public could reach its own conclusions in the matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
Davis Sums Up Case

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Davis sum- med up his case Saturday night and virtually rested his campaign with the voters. His final appearance will be made at Carnegie Hall today and ex- cept for radio address to be deliver ed this evening, he has brought his personal campaign to close.
 In his speech Davis said "he would appeal to reason and conscience rath- ersthan prejudices."
 However, he criticized those respon- sible for the republican campaign charging they had diverted attention from the real issues such as honesty and efficiency in government, and de- clared the split in the Republican party would not be reconciled by re- publican victory and "stagnation and chaos would reign supreme in Wash ington."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
Political Classic Near.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The pol itical classic of 1924 is at hand and it's sun will arrive on a shower of sharp words and fogs of rival pre- dictions. The last day of active cam paigning finds most principals east of the Mississippi, with Davis attempt ing to rally the New York democrats to his standard in Carnegie hall.
 LaFollette is summing up his case against the old parties at Cleveland tonight, and President Coolidge will deliver a final election eve message to the American people by radio.
 Dawes will close at South Bend, Ind, with Bryan winding up in Ne braska. Wheeler speaks tonight in New York City
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
Hughes Wound Up

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Charles G. Hughes wound up his campaign Satur- dax night with the declaration that the opponents of Coolidge started out with an attempt to stampede the country with ill-measured attacks up on regulations, but found that their efforts were in vain"
 "Let violators of the law be pun ished but it would be extraordinary to assert their misconduct for which they were being prosecuted affords any req son why we should change our fiscal administration or change our foreign policy, or have government owner snip, or denature the supreme court. "
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
Coolidge Talks Tonight.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. B. President Coolidge is preparing his election eve speech today, which will be broadcast over the country. Fol lowing his speech at Cleveland, La Toilette will return to his home in Madison, Wis, and await the news there. His managers are making usual campaign claims to victory. The Re
 publicans claim that Coolidge will sweep the east and west, and cut into the Solid South. The Democrats de- clare that Davis will take the Solid South and the border states and will nose out by a combination of doubt full states in the east and west. The
 major strength of LaFollette is con- ceded to be in Wisconsin and the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
SPANISH POLITICS ARE
 AGAIN IN A TURMOIL


 MADRID, Nov. 3.-The political situation in Spain is complicated since the departure of Primoro Rivera, the Spanish Military dictator, for Morocco, from political leaders, who have taken advantage of Rivera's ab- sence to agitate restoration of civil government in the country.
 A meeting at Eneo was attended by many leaders including Berenguer. Po- lice entered as the speakers were ap- pealing to Brenguer to take the lead in overturning the military directorate Some of the radicals were arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
REDONDo TO THE WEST

The steamship Redondo sailed for the Westward Sunday morning with the following passengers:
 Halibut Cove-A. F. Jetland, Sig na Jensen, Ashiel Fuldberg, Anna Sonker, W. J. Imlach.
 For Seldovia-Hans Systad, I. R. Jacobsen, Mrs. H. Johnson, Miss Nix ka Anadale, Katherine Magdall, Nels Nelson, Mrs. Nels Nelson, Jno. Gishke and D. Petrie.
 For Snug Harbor-E. G. Mattkerson and Ella Mattkerson.
 Ivar Pederson, Mrs. Jno. J. Roe, Anton Olson, Jno Ketoody, Nels Ol- sen, L. c. Sheaffer, and o. W. Over hauf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
DEATHS FROM PLAGUE
 TOTAL EIGHT; SIXTEEN CASES REPORTED so FAR
ENTIRE NEIGHBORHOOD QUAR- ANTINED-FIFTY PERCENT
 CASES ARE FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-An off, cial health department statement at noon Saturday fixed the total deaths from the outbreak of a disease tenta- lively diagnosed as the pneumonia plague, at eight. The total present cases is placed at sixteen.
 Contagion is confined to portion of the Mexican quarter but it is con- sidered ''unquestionably serious" as forty of fifty per cent of the cases are fatal. The entire neighborhood has been quarantined.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 3.-- The last big scene but one Tn the ouadrennial drama in American poll tics, will be played tonight with the whole country as theatre. Two who have aspired to the highest office Ill the nation, Davis and Lafollette, sum- med up their cause at the bar of pub lie opinion Saturday night, while m every state those who have taken les ser roles made their final bows to cheering millions.
 After Sundays interlude the cam paign will have dramatic epllogue in election eve addresses by Coolidge and Davis, but few hours before the voters march to the polls to record their decisions.
 From supporters of all candidates in the triangular race for the presi- dency, there came today new claims of victory. Butler, chairman of the Republican National Committee alone among the party chieftains however issued a formal prediction declaring Coolidge and Dawes will have more than 35G of the 531 votes in the cleo toral college; and at the same time the republican congressional commit tee predicted at least PAS republicans would be elected among the 435 that will make up the new house.
 Wheeler closed his campaign in New York, Dawes in Indiana, and Bryan in Nebraska. Borah is unde- cided whether or not to publish a statement regarding the Senate cam paign funds investigation or let the evidence speak for itself.
 An Washington, Secretary Gompers of the trade unions, issued a final appeal to support Lafollette.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
WARRING CHINESE TONGS
 WILL DECLARE ARMISTICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Representa- tives of warning Chinese tongs in N. Y. have agreed on a two weeks ar mistice during which efforts will be made to draw up a tentative peace.
 The armistice will be in effect thru out the entire United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Chairman Butler today estimated that Calvin Coolidge would have an electoral vote of about $50 to 37O, with Secretary Slemp placing it at 370. The Hearst paper, summarizing their straw vote poll give Coolidge 250 electoral votes; Davis 147 and LaFollette, AT, nam ing as doubtful the states of Arizo- na, Maryland, Oklahoma, Nevada, New Mexico, and Washington, with total of 34; necessary for election 266.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
MURDERERS OF MAJ. IMBRIE
 EXECUTED AT TEHEREN

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Two of the three men convicted of the murder of Major Imbrie, United States consul at Teheran, Persia, were executed this morning. One other murderer was executed last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
FREE RIDE 10 POLLS

Parties desiring to go to the polls tomorrow should call up the Alaska Transfer or Ogle's garage, and an au- to will be sent for the voters, who will be taken to and from the polls free of charge. This gives everyone chance to vote. If you do not feel like walking, call a taxi.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
HEARST EDITORIAL WRITER
 PASSES AWAY IN OAKLAND
OAKLAND, Nov. 3.-Philip Francis former leading editorial writer for the Hearst press, died here today.
pR. AND MRS. RoMIe HERE

Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Romig arrived on Saturdays train from Fairbanks. and are occupying their cottage on upper Third avenue. They will leave within the next week or so for Chi cago, Pittsburg, New York and other Eastern cities. In Pittsburg, they will visit with Miss Elizabeth, who is taking a nursing course in the Johns Hopkins hospital. Dr. Romig has been chief surgeon for the Al aska railroad in the Fairbanks hos pital.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

Harvard 13, Boston U. 0; Army 7, Yale 7, tied; Princeton 21, Swarth- more 6; Navy 0, Penn State 6; Cor nell IA, Columbia O.; Pennsylvania 6, Lafayette 3; Syracuse 7, Pittsburg '; Dartmouth 10, Brown 3; Illinois 36, Iowa 0; Mississippi A. & M. IA, Tu- lane 6; Nevada 23, Arizona IA; Occi- dental 13, Whittier College 0; Pomana 50, U. of Southern Calf 6.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
WILL SEVER RELATIONS
 WITH U. OF SOUTHERN CALIF

BERKELEY, Nov. 3.-It was off cially announced today that Stanford and California will break off athletic relations with the University of South ern California at the close of the pres ent football season. The announce ment gave as the reason flor the best interests of intercollegiate sport"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
STANDARD V NEWS

The local Standard 0il Com-any is constructing side track by their plant. A large crew of men have been employed for the last week. This side track will make shipping to the north much easier.
 The boats Lincoln, Vansee, De .fense, Arrow and the Schooner Tom and Al called in at the Standard Oil dock for fuel and oil.
 The gas boat Alaska from Anchor age called in at the Standard Oil dock for oil.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
Campaign Closed Saturday.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-TheNational candidates closed their campaigns Saturday. The final scenes centered in New York, where J. W. Davis for the democrats; Secretary Hughes for the Republicans, and LaFollette for the independents met the voters in three large halls and laid down their final arguments.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03

middle west, these states being ul- tra-radical. Tis campaign has been almost the complete obliteration of party lines, both democrats and re- publicans having been asked for their support The Ku Klux Klan issue has also greatly interfered with the natural trend of things in some states tearing down party alignments and clouding the outcome with uncertain tV
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
ALASKA PIONEER
 KNOCKED DOWN BY
 AUTO AND KILLED

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-John Boyle, 67 years of age, a pioneer of Alaska. was killed here the other day when he was knocked down by an auto mobile This is the thirty-fifth auto mobile fatality victim in Seattle this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
SEVEN MEMBERS OF CREW
 OF ALDEN STILL MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-seven members of the crew of the tanker AL den Anderson, which was destroyed by fire last Thursday night, are still missing and are believed to have per ished by the fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
ELECTION JUDGES AND
 CLERKS NAMED BY COUNCIL

The following election officers will be named by the City Council at the meeting tonight:
 Clcrks-Mrs. Jennie Paulson, Alex ander Bclam.
 Judees--L. A. Peel, Wm. Fairman and Mel A. Homer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
GENERAL GERARDO LEADING

HAVANA, Nov. 3.-Scattering re- turns show general Gerardo Machado, Liberal, leading Menocal, conserva- tive, in all the provinces of Cuba, in the Presidential race. The returns show Machado having 15,526 with Menocal having 10,351.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
ILDERToN TRANSFERRED

Effective November 1, 1924, the headquarters of H. c. Ilderton, gen. eral agent, are transferred from Ne mana to Anchorage, and he will re- port to the acting general manager instead of to the superintendent of transportation.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
Peace Negotiations Start

TIENTSIN, Nov. 3.-Peace negotia- tions are proceeding between General Fen Yu Chiang and General Wu Pei Flu. An armistice has been arranged and fighting has ceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03

LOS ANGELES, Gala, Nov. B. The twenty-frst victim of what phy- sicians have tentatively diagnosed as pneumonia plague died here today, and many others are i'll. State and Federal health authorities are moving to aid the city and county in it's bat tie to block the spread of the cpl demic that has claimed 21 lives in the Mexican quarter of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
ODD FELLOWS DANCE
 BRINGS OUT CROWD

The dance at Odd Fellows Hall Sat urday night was attended by an un- usually large crowd, many pretty costumes being seen on the floor. Mrs. J. Paulson, Mrs. Pierce, Hank Frost, received prizes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
]
Wheeler Ends Talk

YOUNGSTOWN, Nov. 3.-Wheeler winding up his campaign said: "There has got to be a housekeeping within some o; the labor organizations be- cause there is lot of crooked poli- ticians calling themselves labor lead
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
STARR REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-Coming to Se- attle for her annual overhauling and repairs, the steamship Starr arrived here Saturday from Seward. Capt. Johanson is in command.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
MRS. FLORENCE HARDING
 IN SERIOUS CONDITION

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Flo renee King Harding, wife of the for mer president, was reported today to be seriously ill at the home of Dr. Carl Sawyer. Her condition is said to be most critical
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03

NILES, Ohio, Nov. 3-Three more men were shot in Klan and anti-Klan rioting here today. The arrival of the National Guard Saturday night ended the threat of further disorder. The fight was between the Ku Klux Klan and the Knights of the Flaming Circle, an anti-Klan organization, in which eight persons were wounded. The disorders were spreadig so rap idly as election times approached, that the governor called out the mil itia, who will be in command of the situation until after election day. The klansmen were attempting to prevent the anti-klansmen from voting or participating in the coming election.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
LOCAL FIRM SECURES
 BIG TIE CONTRACT

The Resurrection Bay Lumber com pany has secured a contract from the Alaska Railroad for 25000 ties. A camp and tie mill will be erected at Days Harbor
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
Says PrOgressives Will Win

CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.-Lafollette closed his campaign with speech in which he reiterated confidence that he would win. "The progressive tide is rising and will carry the progressives on to victory"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03

Louis Vogl, president, and A. E. Fucker, secretary, of the Resurrec- tion Bay Lumber Co.,, who made a business trip to Anchorage last week, returned on Saturdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
DoNoHoE CONFIDENT

A telegram was received Saturday by George Phelps, from T. J. Dono- teean, stating that he believed the hoe, democratic Territorial commit election would go to the House, and if it does, it looked good for Davis. MT. Donohoe stated that he had good reports from all parts of the Terri tory and that the democratic ticket was certain of election
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
House WiIl Be RenuhIican.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 3-The House of Representatives will contain 248 republicans after November 4, is the prediction made by Chairman Wood of the national republican congress sional committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03

B. E. Gaskill, locomotive engineer for the Alaska Railroad. left on the steamship Alaska for the States, and will llake trip east. He has six mouths leave of absence.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
ARMISTICE DAY BE
 OBSERVED NOV. Il

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. B. The observance of Armistice Day is factor in bringing about world peace, President Coolidge declared today in a letter to National Commander Drain of the American Legion which the lat ter made public tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03

CHAMBER LUNCHEON AT GRILL
 The Seward Chamber of Commerce will hold it's usual weekly luncheon tomorrow at the Grill. President c. c. Hinde requests all members to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-03
STATE MILITIA CALLED TO PATROL TOWN OF
 NILE DURING RIOTING
DOZEN PERSONS SHOT DURING WEEK END RIOTING BE-
 TWEEN TWO CLANS

NILE, s. O., Nov. 3.-The State militia today patrol the streets follow ing weekend of rioting between the Ku Klux Klan and the Knights of the Flaming Circle. Quiet is rapidly re- turning today, however, and military control was not established until af ter a dozen persons were shot or bad ly mauled.