davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
BASKET BALL TILTS
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
SH0REMEN WIN EASILY.

CHESTERTOWN. Md, February 2.
Washington Colleges basket ball
squad took an easy game from st.
Johns College tonight. 40 to 81. Sal
ters and Horowitz scored IS points be-
tween them.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
NORTHEAST FIVE SCORES.

Northeast Boys Club Cardinal
basketers rang up their eighth win of
the season, defeating the Hall Phar-
macy quint, 1921. The winners are
booking 100-pound quints at Lincoln
2901.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
DEFEAT IS FIRST
FOR CARD BOXERS
Fleming Only Brook|ander to
Win in Ring as Team Is
Beaten, 5T2-2H2.

A FTER bestowing Catholic Uni
~ versity one bout on forfeit,
~ Duke University's hard
punching leather Fingers
slashed and pounded their way to a
decisive 51a-to-21s triumph over the
Cardinals before a standing-room-
only crowd of 1000 at the Brooklyn
gymnasium last night.
The defeat was the first Of the
year for the men Of Coach Edmund
La Fond, who previously had beaten
Bucknell and Temple and tied vir-
ginia Tech. Duke continued its win
ming march. having only one deadlock
to mar an otherwise perfect slate.
Mann, Dukes 155-pounder, for
feited to Tom Oliver of Catholic, due
to an injury which prevented his
fighting. Two technical knockouts,
evenly distributed between the Blue
Devils and the Cards, were the high
lights of an excellent program Of
hsticufdng.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
WILSON BASKETERS
TAKE TENTH IN ROW
Romp to 70-to-11 Victory Over
Frostburg Normal School
on Court Here.

VX7nSON TEACHERS won their
" tenth straight game last
night, when they walloped the
Frostburg. Md, Normal School team,
TOLL. In the Wilson gym. Doc
Whites charges have not lost since
dropping their first two starts.
With Bits Keyser and Ollie Upton,
former high school luminaries, sock
ing the cords, Wilson gained an early
lead and at the half was in front,
29-5. Frostburg failed to score a
court goal in the opening half.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
KENDALL SCHOOL VICTOR.

Kendall School for the Deaf de-
feated the Virginia School for the
Deaf at basket ball. 1922, yesterday
on the Gallaudet court.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
EAGLES DEFEATED
IN NF|RST RING TRY
Forced to Forfeit in Two
Classes, Drop Meet to
Hampden.S 1T2-612.

TAKING their first swing into
intercollegiate boxing COMPETE
ton, American University
dropped a match to Hampden-
Sydney. lla to 6la. before 300 fans
at the A. U. gym. yesterday afternoon.
Hard hit by the loss of two men,
bers Of their squad Of eight due to
scholastic difficulties, the Eagles were
forced to forfeit in the lis and 145
pound classes, but made creditable
showing in other fights.
Whitley" Branson, former Central
High School boy, provided the fire.
works OF the afternoon with a
45-second knockout over Billy Willis
of Hampden- Sydney in the l35-pound
class. After mixing in the middle OF
the ring at the outset. Branson sent
a looping right to Willis chin for the
knockout blow.
Wade Hansborough. Eagle l55-
pound class fighter, and Don Kincaid
battled through three rounds to a
draw. After two even rounds, Hans
borough peppered Kincaid with a
body attack in the early going of the
third round, only to lose his advan-
tage when the Tiger mittman rallied
with a face attack to get a draw.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Summary:
STAGE BASKET BATTLE.

Metropolitan Baptist basketers de-
feated the Twelfth Street Y quint, o.
II, yesterday at the Twelfth Street Y.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
FORT MYER FOUR WINS
Shows Superior Teamwork in Hot
Tilt With Artillery.

BALTIMORE, Md, February I'm
a thrilling polo contest in the Pixies
vile Armory tonight, the p Troop
riders of the Sd Cavalry, Fort Myer,
conquered the 10th Field Artillery
trio, 161a to Is.
The Virginians displayed just q bit
better teamwork and riding than
their opponents.
Summary:
Y,,. Troop. 10th Field.
E1sas s ssssfer dH hasJ. Mat KceSts R5e9ts
Lieut. Mather Cent Fccts
IN score By chukker:
f16tb rSoP P,s,d P,s,d'-.'... { 2 5h-1sh
ors:ls ss:!ss <, Troop sesa G3s,.s stssdl.T %.
Brook Brooks t5l; Schmidt l4j, Peote "a. +
Troop made pony goal In first chukker
and 10th Field made pony goal In third.
Foul by Reed In fourth lost half-point
Referees-Capt. Foote and Lieut.. Brooks.
TimekeepeIL1Lieut. Harper. scorekeeper~
TIA minutes.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
PAC|N|, IN FRONT,
SIGHTS PIN MARK
CIingS to Campbell Stakes
Lead with 1,365-TaIbert
Shoots Set of 712.

A RECORD for the Howard
" Campbell Sweepstakes came
n within easy reach Of Ollie
Pacini of the Northeast
Temple when, last night at the
Lucky Strike, he shot 6S2 in the
second block of the ninth annual
event to retain a comfortable lead.
A model Of consistency, Pacini fell
one stick short of the score that put
him on top in the opening skirmish
fought a week previous at the
Georgetown Recreation. He will enter
the final test next Saturday at Con-
vention Hall with a score of 683-682
i 1855, and needing only 609 pins to
beat the tournament record Of 1878
hung up last year by Sam Simon.
Eddie Espey of Convention Hall.
sixth in the first set, shot into second
place last night with 685 and total
of 1881, "a behind Pacini.
Talbert Has High Set.
TINE star of an eventful evening
III Wdo OdCh dlUC1Is 1COI 6CtOW1
Recreation, who rolled 712 to
tie the second highest five-game score
ever made at the Lucky Strike Dutch
Newman, rolling in the same tourna-
ment. set the Lucky Strike record
last season with TIT.
Pacini was consistent, but Jack
Wolstenholme rolled 653 in his open
ing set, and duplicated it in the
second for a 1,3o6 total that put him
game last night, Jack had identically
the same score Of the previous Satur-
day, and shot 1873 to make it twins.
Second to Pacini after the first five
games, Astor Clarke of Clarendon
dropped to fifth with 667-624-l,2el.
Irving Billhimer, Masonic League
leader. moved into sixth place with
645-64l. and Ed Blakeney, well down
the list In the early going. became a
money threat with 595-686-l ,28l.
Campbell Hangs On.
TTowARD CAMPBELL, whose 65S
was one of the surprises Of the
first set, remained in the run
ming with sos that gave him a total
of 1851.
Sam Simon, defending champion,
bid farewell to his title with 586-
605-l 191.
Another former champion, Whip
Litchfeld, Jared better. Last in the
field of 81 in the opener. Whip got
of to a 164 start last night and
banked away for set Of 654, which
got him into the 1900 circle.
A dozen others beside Litchfeld
beat 900 last night, one less than
turned the trick in the Georgetown
Recreation party. The 81 partici-
pants dumped total of 10000 sticks
at the Lucky Strike and 1882 at
Georgetown, for a general average of
slightly better than 1913.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
W0men's SingIes.
PR0T0N QUINT WINNER.
Summary

Proton five defeated the Lakeland
(Md) basketers yesterday at Lake.
land, 1920.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Officers Elected.

4 IL officers of the association were
n reelected for a year, except
Macon Berry Of Baltimore, who
gave way as secretary to Cabell.
Mangan was again chosen president,
Mckinley vice president and Rutley
treasurer.
Penzold was reelected sectional
delegate to the National Tennis As
sociation. and Cliff Miller, Virginia:
Herbert Stansbury, West Virginia. and
Clarence Charest. Washington. were
elected to the Executive Committee
The rankings:
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Totals. 10 $40 Totals. 1912 80
Referees-O. Mitchell and Mr.. Kali.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Fleming Fast Winner.
FLEMING. the red haired

II 4t5a4NS40 AAAIA1@ANN<j oAAS ASA AAAAASN,
r. lean, 175-pounder Of the Catho-
lies, he with the small, boring,
deadly eyes and the ouble-dynamite
wallop, required only ! minute and
IL seconds to register his seventh
successive knockout victory.
Reds long arms quickly delivered
enough damaging blows to the per-
son of D. Schmit, a husky contender
himself. but squat looking when COM
pared with the rangy Cardinal, to
convince Coach Add Warren that fur
ther competition might be dangerous
for his light heavyweight.
A towel came hurtling into the ring
to halt the uneven battle, although the
game Schmit still was borning in
and ready to take it when the bout
was stopped.
Dukes 165-pounder, Matulewicz,
won a technical kayo over Max Brink
man Of Catholic after l minute and
20 seconds had elapsed in the second
canto. The Carolinian, perhaps the
best looking boxer-fghter on the
program, befuddled Brinkman with
his clever footwork and the speed with
which he could shoot his punches
with either hand.
Brinkman took a count of eight
after one knockdown, following hard
left-hand smash. before Referee
Howard Livingston, halted the bout
and raised Matulewicz's arm.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Mccall Decision Displeases.

I'm THE only decision that didn't
rest well with the crowd Mccall,
Dukes l45 FOUNDER, obtained the
referees nod over La Sale of Catholic.
The sorrel-topped Carolinian possessed
a sood left hand that he used for
hitting as well as feinting purposes.
In fact, he used it almost entirely
His right fist might Just as well have
been tied behind him for all the good
It did him. He carried the fight to
La Sale and his aggressiveness won
him the decision.
Strangely enough. the captain of
neither team was able to score VIC
tory. Fred Lloyd. the Duke leader
and former Southern Conference
champion, obtained no better than a
stalemate with Angelo Restaino,
Catholics 125-pound dancing master;
while Capt. Thibodeau of the Cardi-
nails lost to Jack Kneipp, the Duke l35
FOUNDER.
Thib0deau Bested.
NEIPP, with good deal Of reach
n on Thibodeau, and a two-fiSted
offensive, bloodied the Cardinals
nose early in the bout, found his own
bleeding later on, and generally con-
tributed to the goriest scrap Of the
evening. Thibodeau went down for
o count of nine in the opening stanza.
Summaries:
115-POUND CLASS-Abe Altermann of
Duke won a three-round decision over
Reuben Mi MIEe Of e Gatholic aY ~ p ,,,rs =, ,rk.
and Angelo Restaino Of Catholic U. fought
135"PoUND CLAss-Jack Kneipp. of
Duke won o decision over Capt. Thibodeau
i45-PoUND CLASS Mccall (Dukel.
won desiSi1n over La sale ra1 CGathoiicc ":
olic W. won by forfeit over A. Mann
I65-POUND CLASS-Matulewicz (Duke>.
won technical knockout over Max Brink
man Catholic u, second round.
115-POUND CLASS - Francis. Fleming
catholic ". won technical knockout over
Schmit (Dukel. in first round.
UNLIMITED CLASS - Gra-ge- lDrkel.
won decision over Mulligan catholic ID.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

Clarence Charest. Washington, we're
elected to the Executive Committee.
The rankings:
Mems Singles.
I. Edward Jacobs, Baltimore
>. Barney Welsh. Washington.
!. pr, John Z. Howard. saitimore.
,. Anthony Latona. Washington.
Z. Ralph McElvenny. washington.
9. Thomas Mangan. IL. Washington.
10. Bud Markey. Washington.
i. John wSeattley. Hamton. Va.
-. Cliff Miller. Richmond
Il. Sam Cohn. Beckley. W. Va.
10. Fred A. Johns. Norfolk.
I: fsaIIss Gsaii kdsfsss SFSsss ssif,TsI: Ssnore
~. Arnold Sloan. Richmond.
go. pr; william .seideI. Norfolk.
II. Robert Cabell. Richmond.
~. Powell Taylor Norfolk
Not ranked insufficient data:
Gilbert Hunt. Washington.
Phil Goldsborough. Baltimore.
Yelverton Garbett WASHINGTON.
Fenton Jordan Norfolk.
Fred Valentine. Richmond.
Ricky Willis. WASHINGTON.
Mems Doubles.
l.. Alphonse Smith and John wheatley.
~, 2; Ralph McElvenny and Barney Welsh.
3. Edward and william Jacobs. Balti-
4. Or. John E. Howard and Phil Colds
Baltimore.
g.. Thomas Markey and Barney Welsh.
8. Al Hobelman and Alex KeiIes, Balti-
T.. Anthony Latona and Alex Craven.
g.. Thomas Mangan. jr, and Dooly
Washington
p. Alex Keiles and Elmer Rudy, Balti-
10. Lieut.. Jerry Smith and Z. T. PEN
zold jr.. Norfolk.
II. Henry Clabaugh and william Rawls.
Baltimore.
-, IL. Sam Cohn and Herbert stansbury.
West Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
SILICON

9 ILICON is the most abundant solid
- element in nature. Young James Alb
bot MacNeil Whistler, a cadet at the
United States Military academy, may
have known that once. But If he did,
he forgot it So one day in 1854, when
he was writing an examination in
chemistry and was called upon to de-
fine silicon. he just had to make a
stab at it"
His guess wasn't a good one. He
was found" in chemistry-that's West
Point phraseology for found deficient
Also he was busted out" of the acad.
envy, thereby ending what should have
been promising military career. Both
his father. George Washington Whist
Ter. and his grandfather, John Whistler,
had won distinction as officers In the
United States army.
But as 1t turned out. the dismissed
cadet won even greater distinction in
another field. He became one of Amer
ica's finest artists-the painter of the
worlds most far~ous Mother" nir.ure
Perhaps there were other errors In
his chemistry examination paper. But
we have Whistler's words for IL thar
IF silicon had been a noxious gas, I
might have been a famous general to-
day."
G. Western NewsDaDer rInion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15

confined at the waistline with a mas
sive silver belt, give that different"
look which insures Eew-this-season
styling.
The dress on the standing figure to
the right also features the very new
and smart bloused bodice, but in a
more conservative way. 1t is fash
toned of a handsome fIchsia colored
crepe. There is Dit of shocking
slightly suggesting yoke which gives
the required blouse fullness. The big
sleeves are gathered In at the wrist in
traditional peasant fashion. The frill
at the neck also reflects peasant styl-
ing.
Bloused bodice backs are made a
special point Of interest in many of
the new dresses. The model pictured
above to the left in the group illus
trates ''lines" that are considered the
last word in chic.
Speaking of influences reflected In
the newer fashions there is another
movement under way which is quite
as outStoh0ihS anu tohI as lAAoI
of peasant trends. We are referring
TO the Regency" period fashions which
fiourished In the early Nineteenth GEN.
fury (from 1912 to 1920. The Re-
gency influences in dress versus peas
ant trends inject versatility to this
seasons styling which insures against
the possibility of dull or monotonous
moment in realms Of fashion the whole
spring and summer through.
The former bespeaks a formality
and sophistication which is quite for
eign to the naive rustic beauty of the
latter. The characteristic features in
either are easily recognizable. Remi-
niscent of the Regency period modes
are the high waistlines which certain
French couturiers are introducing, the
long skirts often with decorative hem
lines and that which you will see dis
played in millinery showings this
spring-bonnets, real poke bonnets
which of course will interest the in
genue and debutante clientele, far more
than women of more mature years.
q. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15

DIG sleeves, bloused bodices, draw
- string necklines, cord and tassel
fastenings, colorful sashes girdling the
waistline, rustic linens and cottons
bizarre with color and design, ornate
embroiderings and hosts of other de-
tails equally as fascinating and pictur-
esque, all proclaim the romantic,
quaint, peasant fashions Of mid Europe
as the source from which modern de-
signers are gathering Inspiration.
The prologue to this peasant-inspired
style program was written months ago
when millinery, as we all remember,
went so spectacularly and so pictur-
esquely Tyr0lean. The movement grew
and grew until this season. Through
out all costume design one sees modern
Interpretation given to peasant themes
CLEANED from many lands.
To peasant sources may be traced
the primitive reds and green's and vel
lows in beach and sports wear as a
change from the subtle pastels the
nautical blues and the softly modu-
lated faded" tones and tints we loved
so well. Peasant-shawl prints enliven
the new evening gowns. Self-fringe
finishes the edges of rustic fabrics.
Raffia accessories Is the new note
sounded in connection with sports cos
tunes. Starched laces flare about
throat and on sleeves. Belts gaily en-
broidered in peasant colors make cos
tunes look pictorially gypsylike-and
so on and SO on the story of peasant
lore unfolds in modernized version.
Perhaps the most significant reaction
to peasant influence is the silhouette
which introduces softly housed bodices
and big generous sleeves. The dress
on the seated figure in the illustration
speaks more eloquently than words of
this new movement. Gray jersey FASH
ions this gown, which is Paris model.
Gray, by the way, is accounted as ultra
voguish for both day and evening wear
by stylists both here and abroad. The
huge pleated sleeves are set very high.
These, with the gathered-neckline and
fullness given to the blouse which is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
ACCESSORIES Exc
OUT SMALL BUDGET

The woman who has to get through
an entire season with one evening
gown-now there's a problem for you.
But it can be an amusing problem if
the woman is sufficiently clever and
ingenious. The styles are on her side
this winter.
All this girl with the collapsed bud
get need do is watch her colors and
accessories. Let her get a white or
cream-colored gown butt along SIM
pie, classic lines in crepe, chiffon. satin
or velvet. Then let her change the
gowns appearance from time tn time
with double capelet oe burnt orange
tulle, with mauve sequin jacket, with
high-necked deep blue velvet jacket
that buttons down the back, even with
lovebird green chiffon scarf whose
ends float airily behind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
A WOMAN'S HAIR

TT WAS long and brown and lus-
trous-the hair of twenty-three-year-
old Jane McRea-and those who saw
and admired K little realized that the
destiny of nation would be woven
into its silky strands. But that was
before Gen. John Burgoyne invaded
New York in the summer of 1777.
Jane McRea was visiting IN the home
of fat Widow Mcneil near Fort Ed
ward that summer. She had been
warned of the danger from Burgoyne's
Indian allies but she refused TO go TO
safer place. Her lover, David Jones,
Tory, was coming back from Canada
with the British. She intended to wait
for him.
But she waited too long. A war party
entered the cabin, dragged the two
women out, placed them on horses and
started to take them into Burgoyne's
camp. Then two Indian warriors be-
gan QuarreIing over possession of the
girl Suddenly one of them turned,
shot her and as she fell from the sad
die his scaIping knife did its CHASTITY
circling around her head.
When the Indian exhibited his CORY
trophy in Burgoyne's camp the general
was furious. But his rage was moth
ing compared to that of the New York
Patriots. Remember Jane McRea J"
became a rallying cry.
Patriot propagandists spread the tale
and that master propaganda of them
all, canny Benjamin Franklin, made
good use of it in stirring up sympathy
throughout Europe for the American
cause. 1t is impossible to estimate ex-
actly the results of wartime propa-
ganda. But there is no doubt that the
story of Jane McRea encouraged Pa
trlot morale at a time when it was
very low and had a part in bringing
about the final victory in our fight for
freedom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
CHAPTER III

Not so in the camp where men and
horses toiled to make decks Of logs by
night out of what at dawn had been
standing trees. Nearly half the crew
were Firms, stolid, uncommunicative
fellows, good enough workmen but diff.
cult to speed up.
aren't there any good men left
loose around here?" Ben asked Able
on his first "trip to town.
"Old Tim LETTERS is the only man
who's stood out against Nick and he's
the best logger these woods have ever
seen but he doesn't like Brandon, can't
work for him and is so disguised that
he's quit the timber and settled down
on farm. He hasn't set foot In q
camp for three years and swears he
never will again. Neither will he be
run out of the country.
That's part of the hard shell of this
nut, Ben: lack of good men who've got
the sand TO stick here and work fol-
anybody but Brandon"
The next morning sal
over a table In his tiny Office working
with paper and pencil when Bird-Eye
Blaine burst In.
"The Bulls hereP' the little Irish
man exclaimed in a whisper, closing
the door behind him hastily. 18th
Bulls here =. md wearin' his river
boots ]"
18Th Bull!" Bird-Eye repeated ant
swallowed. Hes come, loike he's
come to other camps. He'll have eviry
domned Finlander md Injun hitting tn
road to escape him"
Ben showed back his chair then
whats this?"
"Ah. it's Brandon thut's STINT him
He's Misther Brandon's pet bull nc
he'll clane this camp av men loike he's
done many time beforel He's wear
In river boots md swillin' whiskyl"
"Where?" Elliott got to his feet.
I'm tn mems camp."-gesticulatins
with his thumb. "He's just now come
In md they're commencin' to sift out
tn domned yellow belliesr
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Purple Flowers Are Back
in Spotlight of Fashion

"Buttercups and daisies here to
please the ladies"-are supplanted by
violets, pansies and lilacs. The cur.
rent acceptance of colors In the Dur.
pie range, sponsored by Schiaparelli
Mainbocher, Lelong, Patou and others
have brought these lovely blossoms
back into fashion.
Late last summer Paris began using
these together with blues, which fire.
quently have purplish cast. The VIC
lets are varied in type. single, double
large, small; lilacs come In sprays oI
clusters, following genuine or artificial
effects. Schiaparelli uses spray OF
pansies over the shoulder. Mainbochel
uses hlacs to trim lavender chiffon
Patou poses bunch of violets at cen.
ter front.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
oUI vIvE?

MIGHT shrouded the St Lawrence
1 Y river that September night in
1859. Under its cover a feet Of boats
filled with soldiers f1oated silently
down the stream. Gen. James Wolfe
was embarking upon a desperate gam
BILE to gain a foothold on the plateau
above Quebec where he could force his
enemy. Marquis de Montcalm, to come
out In the open and fight. To do this
he proposed to lead his army over a
secret path winding up the steep cliffs
that rose from the river.
AS his boat passed one of the jutting
curves of the Palisades, suddenly the
through the darkness!
"Qui Vive!"
In that breathless moment the fate
of the North American continent hung
in the balance. Discovery meant an
alarm and the certain repulse OF the
expedition before it had reached its
first objective. Then:
"Francei"
1t was the voice of Captain Fraser.
a Scotch Highlander, who spoke
French.
"a quel regimentT' demanded the
sentinel.
"De la Refine" replied Fraser. nam
ing a French regiment which might rea-
sonably be expected to be abroad upon
the river that night.
Apparently satisfied, the sentinel
said no more. So Wolfe's soldier-filled
boats passed on-down TO the foot OF
the secret path. up which they scram-
bled and surprised the sleepy guard at
the top. Then they deployed out on
the Plains of Abraham.
The next morning, Montcalm came
out from his walled city to attack them
and the Battle of Quebec followed. IL
brought death TO James Wolfe but IL
also brought the victory which decided
that the English, not the French. were
to rule North America. It might have
been different if a French-speaking
Scotch Highlander had not been in a
boat on the st. Lawrence the night
before.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
Timely Jottings From Centers of Fashion

A black daytime frock which has
white lingerie touches is smart.
The fur-lined slipper is probably one
OF the greatest joys the modern woman
has ever known.
Many of the dresses of today have
long. tight sleeves that cannot be
rolled up.
Of-the-face movements are being
adopted by most of the Paris mil.
liners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-02-15
by HAROLD TITUS
Copyright 1s2S-1ss4 Harold Titus
WNU Service.
SYNOPSIS

Ben Elliott-from "Yonder"-arrives
at the little numbering town of Lineup
accompanied by Don Stuart, old, very
sick man, whom he has befriended. He
signalizes his coming by defeating
Bull Duval, king of the river and
town bully, in a log-birling contest.
Nicholas Brandon the towns leading
citizen, resents Stuarts presence. He
tries to force him to leave town and
Elliott. resenting the act, knocks him
down. Elicit is arrested.