davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20
ET1a11ZSIZH1SGZ1SzZ1&Y
by ENW NJ ASON

lousy near the Gap they were. TAX
ing her courage in both hands, the
breathless girl steadied herself in the
saddle and headed Bellarion at Tur-
ner's Run.
Forward over the water-drenched
grass rushed the great bay gelding,
but at the last instant he swerved
sharply, nearly hurting Helena from
his back as he refused.
Peter riding to his death and she
not able to reach him. Wild winds
roared in her ears as cold with de-
spair she pulled Bellarion around and
once more set him at the barrier.
Would he refuse again? If so then
Peter Houghton was doomed! The
splashing of hoofs sent shower of
singing drops into her face, but she
used all her knowledge of horses, hold
ing Bellarion steady. Suddenly she
knew he would try. Perhaps the re-
fusal had been made in order to look
over the jump. How terribly wide
was the brook
Up, up! AS though he were leaping
to reach the other side of the valley,
Bellarion took off, his hoofs skimming
the rapid current like steel-shod
wings. He landed heavily, slipped and
went over on his shoulder to turn a
half somersault while Helena, flung
as from a sling, left the saddle to
crash over and over among the bushes
on the further bank. A thousand
binding rackets roared in her eyes
and her chest was pierced by soaring
pain. By sheer will-power she re-
gained her feet, conscious that her
right arm felt strangely numb and
useless. Consciousness wavered on
the brink of a black and bottomless
chasm over which she swayed. In an
other instant she would have fallen
sedseless to the muddy gorund, had
not the deep-toned baying of the
hounds sounded loud, brought by some
wandering puff Of wind.
"Peter!" she sobbed, fighting to
draw breath into her aching, semi
paralyzed lungs, "Peter!"
How terrible was the weakness
which threatened to render her at
tempt vain! Knees wabbling strange
ly, smeared with mud and half-dazed,
she staggered forward, found Bellarion
a few PAGES away, also mud smeared,
painting heavily and with his reins
dragging.
While the world spun weirdly about
she hauled her wet, aching body miles
up into the saddle by miracle of
will-power.
Swaying perilously, she gathered
reins and the mad race went on. Be-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-09-20

cause Of that useless right hand Hell
ena was now less able to control her
mount, and twice Bellarion stumbled.
Downtown into a valley which
rocked strangely. Was it real? Yes,
there were the hounds vanishing thru
the gap. She spurred her mount, for
through glazing eyes she could see the
M. F. H. actually speeding through
the gap with four riders close behind.
By frantic effort, Helena focused
her eyes, the first man? No, not
Peter! Nor the second. But the third
there was no mistaking those broad
shoulders, that marvelously easy seat
as he headed, his golden bay into that
narrow pass called Renard's Ven
geance.
Then the anguished girls eyes flick
cred to the rear of Peter and there
was Martin James, riding outside of
Peter and Renard's Vengeance.
The sight of Peters now unmis-
taxable peril sent strange courage
into her. Bellarion, with the dregs of
his strength, dashed the last few yards
into the valley and turned in pursuit.
Through eyes that burned like hot
marbles, Helena saw the dangerous
ridge, tried in vain to cry out. No
use, her throat was hopelessly con-
stricted in an effort to breathe.
Now the first riders were going into
the Gap. Martin James spurred heels
flased back and struck his powerful
hunter, urging the huge animal up be-
side Houghton.
Savage electric shocks coursed down
the despairing girls spine. Spurs!
spurs! She would not faint. Faster
drummed Bellarion's heels and slowly
the two cleaning pink coats drew
| near. The two were almost side by
side now; only fifty yards ahead lay
Renard's Vengeance!
Spurs! Spurs! Very clearly she
saw Martin James gathering himself
in the saddle, setting his weight for
ward. In an instant now would come
the rush, the false shying of the big
hunter that would precipitate the trag-
edy.
All at once Peter Houghton awoke to
the danger, turned, mouth opened in
protest-too late. The off foreshoul-
der of James mount was crowding
Goldenrod's flank, pressing him stead
lily towards that black gulf to the
right. AS in a delirium Helena watch
ed sudden pallor sweep Peters face
saw the spasmodic effort to regain
balance while the terrific speed swept
both horses on. Death was only five,
no, three yards away! Relentlessly,
Martins mount pressed Peters to-
wards that appalling gulf.
Helena felt the impact of Bellarion's
chest striking Martins horse a quar-
tering blow, easing that murderous
pressure. She felt him stagger, stum-
BILE, then all of sudden the ditch be-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
ARRESTS
SAVE PARIS
FROM MOB

PARIS. Feb. Z G.N.S0.-Mass
arrests barely saved Paris from a
night Of terror rivaling the Sta
vfsky scandal riots Of February g.,
1884, police revealed today in
announcing that 1881 persons,
Communists for the most part,
were being held in jails.
Caught with revolvers, knives,
blackiacks and even with oil
soaked rags with which to set
fires, the radicals were rounded
up In the heart Of the metropolis.
Reds On the Move
After q relatively quiet day, dur.
ing which 500 armed troops
helped police keep order, whole
sale arrests began around mid
night, when Communists began
moving in from the laboring class
suburbs toward the Place Ven
dome and Place de la Concorde,
apparently bent on finding trouble.
Only those who loitered or
showed fight were arrested. The
others were kept moving, and
only one minor clash, in the Place
Vendome, resulted.
FIandin Kissed
Earlier in the day statues in the
L. l.
with red paint. A minority hisSed
Premier Pierre -Etienne Flandin
after thousands overflowed from
Q memorial service at Notre Dame
cathedral.
RoyaliSt students fought with
police, as mournNrS for those
slain IN last years riots placed
wreathS at the fountain in the
Place de Ia Concorde.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
MEASURE BARS
REDS FROM ALL
n. N.Y.SCHOOLS

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. z Q.N.S0.
A drive to keep Communists out
Of colleges and normal schools,
supported wholly or in part by
public funds, had been launched
today in the New York Legisla-
ture.
A bill requiring students ap
plying for admission to such in
stitutions to take an oath to
support the Constitution was In
troduced by Senator Joseph D.
Nunan, jr., of Queens, and AS
semblyman John A. Devany, jr,
Of the Bronx, both Democrats.
The measure preScribeS o
pledge Of allegiance similar to
that required by public school
teachers under the Ives law en-
acted last year. It was said to
have been inspired by recent ex.
pulsion of college students for
Communist leaningS.
Purpose Explained
Senator Nunan declared:
"It Is time the State OF
New York stopped paying for
the education Of young men
and women who hold beliefs
which endanger the funda-
mental principles Of our Gov
ernment. This is not an un-
fair suggestion. After all, the
taxpayers who contribute to
the education of these persons
are entitled to know that they
are not aiding financially the
spread Of Communism.
"It is almost aS. important
to require q loyalty cath from
students aS from the teacherS."
The measure would become ef.
fective September l, and would
not apply to students already
enrolled.
The bill would make it unlaw.
full to admit to any institution
supported by public funds a
student who has not prescribed
to the oath.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
Attache to Honor
Italian Counsellor

NEW YORK, Feb. Z. - Com
mendatore Romolo Angelone, at
tache to the italian Embassy,
and Mime. Angelone will give a
dinner tomorrow evening In the
Renaissance room Of the AmbaS
Sador Hotel in honor Of Marchese
and MarcheSa Alberto Rossi-
Longhi, who will arrive today
from washington, D. C. Marchese
RoSsl-Longhi Is counsellor Of the
Royal Italian Embassy.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
STEEL MERGER IS FOUGHT

lation Of the Clayton Antitrust
act. and that the effect Of the
acquisitions would be substantially
to lessen competition between the
companies involved.
Under the plan the Republic
Steel would acquire the assets Of
the Corrigan Company, including
30 per cent stock Of the Newton
Steel Company and about 100 per
cent of the stock Of the N. and G.
Taylor Company. The Corrigan
would acquire about 171a per cent
OF common stock of the Republic.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
.RFC SET To AID
RAILROADS
International News Service


The RFC was getting it's money
safes in order today to meet the
plight Of q number Of distressed
railroads that barely are manag-
ing to keep some Of their trains
running.
Congress flashed the rainbow Of
relief over the operators Of these
roads when it passed the bill ex.
tending the RFC another two
years and increasing it's lending
power. Under the new law the
corporation Is given a fund Of $50
million dollars from which to ad-
vance loans to distressed carriers.
The Interstate Commerce Com
Raission win be asked to allow the
EFC to buy q stipulated number
Of bonds Of the hard-pressed lines
ut 0 price near their market level.
The companies would pay inter-
est on the purchase price,, in
stead Of on the par value Of
these bonds, thus cutting down
the service charges on their
bonded Indebtedness.
The present bonded indebted
ness Of all the railroads is now
about 10000 million dollars.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
IntarnatieaaI News service

An action against six steel cor.
porstions seeking to restrain the
proposed merger Of the Republic
Steel Corporation, the Corrigan-
Mckinney Steel Company, and
subsidiaries, was filed in the
Federal court at Cleveland today.
In announcing this suit the
Justice Department said the petit
ton alleged that the various stock
acquisitions in connection with
the proposed merger were in vio-
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

Printed Crepes Cweighted), $1.0O grade In
plain weaveS; navy, brown black and green
grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
RESORTS


MIAMI BEACH. FLA. MIAMI AND MIAMI BEACH FLA
, 1935-10-31

When the British refused TO per-
NIT the broadcasting to America Of
a talk by Baron Aloisi. Italian dele
gate to the League OF Nations
council. II was not the first cutting
off Of a radio transmission to
America. That % has been dis
closed.
A few days previously. r. w.
Rlckett, OIL promoter. who claims
q concession IN Ethiopia. found that
his scheduled talk was forbidden.
The British government not only
controls the radio communications
Of the British Isles. but wher-
ever Britain has possessions 49, and
IN Ethiopia. Only a powerful radio
station could surmount the British
radio blockade.
, 1935-10-31

-
Cent. East.
sis s:fs-Pattl Charm n sonas
$50 6s3o-Press- Radsn News -
Sics Jack Afmatrcnn-midw rot
Asss- 6s35 = Dick Mensner Orches.-
basic; Seth CraIner, Piano-West
$50 os45-Munic Box - wahc only
Dick Mesaner orchsBtra-chmin
500 1soo-Myrt and Marnn - east.
Sis 7:iB-Buddy clsrF sona pr5e.
$50 7sso-kate Smith and Guests
es45- Ist3-Beake Carriers Comment
700 6:o0-Aarv "A Enfhar - basic.
oFrheatra-DIxies MuBiealo-west
Ills e.fb - Three BroMn sears
west; The Old Timer-Dkxie
500 ssoo-Walter o'Keefe-c 70 est.
$50 e.50-To Arms for pamcn-tn q
esoo--fosn0-Heidt and His B~rlnmdiers
s:So--1os3o-Tho March 90 Timo--to Z
9s45-lo:f5-clyde Barrie, B~aritone
iosoo-li;oo-claude Hopkins orchaBs-
east: Myrt a. MarBe-west repeat
io'so-7ii:5o-plek Gerdlnsr Orchestra
MISUNDERSTANDING Olsen Orchestra
1fs3o-i2:3o-PhIl seott a Orchestra
NBc-WJx NETWORK
BAsIc - East: wiz whz-whna whal
wham kdka wEar wxyx wtw wHyr wmai
wan WA@s Wy WNAN WI kWk SOL
wren wnaq kBo
MlDWEsT-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmj
wlha kEtp webc wday kfyr crct cf1
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis w5ax
WHO'D wan Tmc wEb wapi
wJdx vvEmh kroo why wfma wbap krrc
woai ktbs kthN wEoc wmve
MouNTAIN-koa kdyl kEir kEhl
PAClFlC-kgo Xii kww kouo kiu kexd
ktar kpo kex kga k3r ky1 keca
Cent. East.
$50 4ss0-MBc Radio Guild, Drama
4s50- 5sso-The singing Lady-east
So os43-orphan Annie-east only
5se9- esue-News; 4. Lana, Baritone
asle- etle-Animal CloneupsY Stories
5sSo- e:So-Presn- Radio News 80 ba-
Sici The singing Lady-midw. rpt.
s:ss- esSs-Scnge by Kurt BrownelI
$50 e;45-Lcweil Thomas - east:
orphan -Annie-repe1t 70 midwest
500 Is00-Easy Aces, Skit-also G
sis Ist5-Phli Regain. Singing Cos
$50 Ts30-Lum and Abner-eaxt
e;e5- 1:f5-Ruth Lyons Sona Pros.
100 6soo-The AickeIodeon, Comedy
$50 esSo-cyrii Pitts Tener sclcn
T:95- Ss45=Hendrik Van Loon. Talk
800 sso0-Death Valley Days, Play
$40 es3o-America's Town Meeting
s:3o-iosS0-Roy Shield, Cen. -orches.
soo-1f.00-Newss Dance Music Orch.
o:30-t1sS0-Jce RineB and Orchestra
l:oo-l2so0-Shanccr and His Violin
II soe-f2soe-Ranny Weeks Orchestra
lf:so-fzsso-Chas. o~ornberaer's Orch.
, 1935-10-31

Nations OF the world are urged not
20 imprison children by a League OF
Nations committee which has been
making a study Of the subject.
"All countries that have hitherto
tolerated the imprisonment OF chill
dren In any form whatsoever should
aim at abolishing this system. re-
placing Il In the case Of delinquent
minors by suitable measures OF a
purely educativc character. SAYS the
resolution.
, 1935-10-31

Remarks the Manchester Eng
land Guardian:
In some countries tSweden and
Denmark. for example) juvenile Of
lenses arc regarded as the products
OF inadequate education or bad en-
vironment. and instead OF punish
ment, educational Dr. psychological
treatment is accorded them. Cannot
all civilized nations follow this
example and accept the principle
that youthful offenders must be en-
tirely excluded from the punish
mcntS imposed upon the adult
criminal classes?n
, 1935-10-31

near the villages OF Ostoros. Kis-
tallya. Noszavaj. and Tibolddaroc.
not far from here. where more than
1000 persons are living IN caves.
Economic depression severely hit
ting this wine growing district is
held responsible. The lack OF a vine
market forces the cave jewellers to
drink wine as q substitute for food.
as most Of these people are employed
in vineyards and receive the greater
part OF their wages in wine.
The newspaper "MaEyarsag'' print
cd a report from the MeZoekoeveSd
district physician saying that the
children Of Tibolddaroc have wine
or breakfast. a. their parents are
TOO poor tc buy other food.
, 1935-10-31
RADIO PROGRAMS

THURSDAY. ocTosER 81 Central and Eastern Standard Tdmel
Note: ALprosrams 10 Key and basic chains O. rrcu thereof ni... srset.
euF cast 4 coast IL to- % designation includes all avalahle station.
Programs subject 70 channm wfshruk ufrvlnu. rctr. ~ $3.50. - ~
, 1935-10-31
NBc-WEAF NETWORK

NbG-WEA NET WORK
sAsic - East: weaf wlw weel vito
War WtaK wCsh kyw who wfbr wrc
Wy wDen ncae wtam wwj wEai; Mic:
$50 Mmau well who WOW wdaf
MfcWEST-WOod wire
NORTHWEST & CANADIAN utmi
Mlna kstp vebc nday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - VIVA wptf wwnc wis WAX
Nfia-WSun Wlon wxm VINO wSb wapi
NJdx wSmb kN0o wky wfaa Wbap kprc
Noai kfbs kths wEoc wave wtsr
MoUNIAlN-koa kdyi kEir kghl
PAciFiC-kEo XII kew komo khq kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kEa kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
500 4.o0-Women's Radio Review
$50 4:3o-"ciri AloneD Dramatieal
3s45- 4~s45-Sonus BY Tintype Tenor
400 5:co-Edith Warren, c~cntraltD
dis 5sf5=The Three Scamps, Sonna
40 5:3o=Women's Clubs Program
4.f5- 5.45-Clara, Ia a Em-also c
500 6;oo-Flyinn Time for Riddles
sis 6s15-Newa; n. stern Orchestra
$50 6s3o-Press- RADIO News Period
5ss5- 6:35-Stanley Highs Comment
5.45- 6:45-BIly a Betty-weaf only
500 Ts00=Amos ~ Andy-east only
sis 7sf5-Popeye the Sailor, sketch
$50 zs30-Muslc Is NY Hobby Prog.
hs43- 3s43-Tom PcWcra=weaf only
700 s:oo-Rudy Nallee's hr.-c 70 {
500 9:oo-Lannie Ross a shnwhoa9
e.oo-foso0-Whiteman's Music Hall
ioso0-71 :o0-Jonn ID. Kennedy. Talk
east: Amos m Andy-wese repeat
lo:l5-1t;f@Leonard Keller orchost.
i0.3o-lt.3o-News; "A. Wilson orches.
10s45-11s45-JesH Crawford. 0rnanist
fsoo-f2s00-phil Harris e. Orchestra
if.5o-i2s30-Joe Reichman Orchestra
c5s-WABc NETWORK
sASic-East; wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wEr wkhw wkrc wink wiz
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbl wxpd wJSv:
Midwest; whbm wfbm knbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec vlbE wfea
wore vice CRIB ckac wihx wmas wesg
olNlE-wEst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec Wac wdsu wtoc krid ktrh
ktsa aco koma wdbo wbt wdae wbig
wdbJ VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr wala
ktul krko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wrnhd wish wibw KIN
wsmk wkbn wcco VISIT kscj wnax voc
wcvrO
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - khj koin kfrc kol kfpy kyi
kfbk kmi kwg kern kdb kEmb kgb
Cent. East.
800 ssoQ-Howeils- Wriuht, pianists
sis 5:H-Sonas BY Jimmy Farrell
$50 5.3o-Jack Armstrong east.
musIcale-pixie. ornan-wcst
SIS 5.45-Tito Cuixar, Tenor Solos
500 e:oo-euck -Roaers-east: The
Cadets ouartet-west and Dixie
, 1935-10-31
HUNGRY GET WINE IN
HUNGARIAN HOME

MEzOEKOEVESD. Hungary. ar
Modern CIV jewellers. forced out CT
their homes by poverty. can be found
, 1935-10-31

Tea and coffee refreshments r
served people who inspect brew
cries in Australia.
, 1935-10-31
II Worl
|kt a Glance
nv LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. oct 3l.-Suppose you
dlYeu IN a dictator couniry-Would
you know what actually Is going on
In the world?
Here arc a very few OF many dir
ertlVca7 ISSUED to German news
papers by DR.. Gocb6cls, head Of the
German ministry Of public cniight-
eminent and propaganda.
The press must not report the
presence OF copper IN Middle Silesia
and It's exploitation"
Only official reports on cxecu-
lions may be published. It Is point
cd out that the name OF the Fuchrer
and Chancellor may not be mentions
Cd IN connection with such reports"
Reports o. deliveries Of goods
teales OF ships, medicamentsl to
Italy or AbySSinia by German firms
must not be published"
On the occasion of the sixty fifth
birthday OF Herr Won Krurp und
Bohlcn-Halbach munitions indus
triallst) the press Is TO comment ia
Norahly on the man, his work and
his firm"
The brief visit OF the German
ambassador IN Vienna. Herr Won
Papcn. TO the German capital.
must not be mentioned
The report Of the death OF the
Fuehrer's uncle must not be circu-
lated"
The telegram Of the Oecumen-
ical Council on the Italo-A bysSinian
conflict must not be published"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
AUTO DEATH TOLL
In MONT. FOR YEAR
MORE THAN 200

The rate of deaths through au-
tomobile accidents in the state of
Montana increased 80 per cent
during 1884 as compared with last
year. More than 200 people lost
their lives in motor vehicle acct
dents during the past IL months
in Montana while last year the
death toll was 115.
According to statistics of the
Travellers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.,, $4,000 persons
were killed in the United States
in automobile accidents. The re-
cord showed a person killed every
15 minutes and one injured every
81 seconds in automobile mishaps.
The death toll in tie Mountain
states (Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah ard Nevada) amounted to
1,4O0, an increase of 81 per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
MOTHER OF TEN
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Vincent Cybulski, of six
miles south of Plentywood, passed
away at the Sheridan county Me-
mortal hospital Sunday, Dec. 80,
following an operation for appen-
dicitis nine days previous. Mrs.
Cybulsk was sick only a day or
two before entering the hospital,
but the appendix was found al
ready ruptured.
Anna Palubicki was born at
Perham, Mimi, Sept. z, 1891. She
came to Montana in 1914 and
homesteaded six miles. south of
Plentywood, which is the home of
the family today. She was mar
died to Vincent CybulsH at Per-
ham.
She leaves to mourn her demise
her husband, Vincent Cybulski, and
ten children, two boys and eight
girls, the youngest of whom is a
girl one year and four months old.
Besides these she leaves four
brothers, Mike of Milwaukee, Wis,
Henry Of Perham, Mimi, John and
Frank of Plentywood, and one sis
ter, Mrs. Agnes Sogama of Per-
ham, MINI.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 1890 from the Cath
Ole church, Rev. FIR. Pratschner
officiating.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
$4,000 CCC BOYS
ARE TO BE TAKEN
FOR WAR SERVICE
Strength of Standing Army
To Be Increased To
10000

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The
United States army is considering
the recruiting of $4,000 youths
from the CCC camps directly into
the army, government officials
said yesterday.
The militarist move will have
two purposes, officials declared. It
Will reduce the government cost of
caring for the jobless youths in
the CCC camps, and it will pro-
vide the army with "the right kind
of recruits"
The CCC youths have already
been subjected to military train
ing and jingoistic propaganda. I'm
dersecretary of War Woodring in
an article early this year in Lib
erty, described the CCC camps as
training ground for economic
storm troops" and for social es-
curity against chaos"
The present move to recruit the
$4,000 youths into the army is part
of the war departments action to
increase the standing army to
10000. All military services in
the government are rapidly build
ing themselves to record strength.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
HITLER GUSTS
FORMER AIDE

:. BERLIN, Dec. 28.--One of the last of
the leading Nazi opponents to Hitler and
exponent of a wider and more effective
demagogery in tricking the workers and
peasants of Germany into at least patient
neutrality toward the fascist regime, the
minister of agriculture, Walter Darre, has
been reported deprived of his post.
The resignation" of Dare was Iono
put off for tactical reasons. Recent 'pure-
es" carried on among the highest Nazi Of
tlclalS such as the dismissals of Hans
Brueckner, governor of Silesia, and Gott-
freld FEEDER, the former high-pressure sales
man OF the fascist philosophy" has de-
veloped into deep-set hatred among the
rival Nazi officials. The direct interme-
diary between Germany industrialists and
the Hitler government machinery, DR..
HJalmar Schacht, the finance minister.
long the bitterest enemy of Dare and his
intentions of carrying out so-called expert
mental reforms, was the immediate lever
responsible for the ousting of the minister
OF agriculture, it is agreed here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
TWENTY-FIVE LYNCHINGS
RECORDED IN 1894

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-There wAro o.
lynchings recorded in 1884, ACCORDING - %
compilation made by the international y 7 a
Dor Defense and released today. An t to-
victims were Negroes ZIG
This figure of recorded lynchings cor,
pared with 40 for 1888 1.-TWO not recorded ip
until January, 1934) and 81 in 1889 "'0
The figures, the LID. stressed in mol.
ing the record public, are not claimed ~
be inclusive of all lynchings which occnrro "
during 1884, but only of those which N tee
recorded in the press, with the addition 'o os
two about which no news report was av al
published. Information of these was oh
tanned by the LID. through private so, W.
eS.
In six out of the 25 cases, no cbaro..
against the victim was made or conIJ 81
ascertained. In only three cases was =
charge of assault on white woman
made. In two of these it was not maJ.
until after the lynching. In three otba,
cases attempted assault on white WON WON
an" was used as charge.