davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-08-11
SP PARTA
Pool and Billiard Rooms,
1906 Pennsylvania Avenue, n. v.

This large, spacious and welIsltus-
ted pleasure establishment has had
added to 1t new room In The third
story for pool and billiards, where those
who do not care TO play in the larger
apartments can have degree OF
privacy not to be obtained elsewhere.
This new room il handsomely furnished
ana lighted by electro lights. The
atmosphere Is cooled by electric fans.
You are cordially invited to make
inspection of these pool and billiard
paIiOrs. You will receive hearty vel
come at any time. Ask for
SAMUEL A. TYLER, Manager.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
THE OCEAN CITY BREE zES.

In the oCial Swim Doirgs Political and
Literary.
Ocean City, Nd, 9pe cisl-Mary-
lands ideal summer resort has now
res chez he noonday of her season The
hotels ale crowded to their foil quota
and hordts Of people are wandering
about destitute of the slightest possible
accommodation. Excellent weather
prevails making it an agreeable recre
alton for all; on a whole the island is a
scene Of unsolicited cOntentment,
gayety ruling supreme. Quite an ap'
preciative audience listened to the
paper read by Mr.. Walker White be-
fore the Ocean City Lycecm Monday
evening. The effort was spontaneous
com bnstion of practical thought and
furnish d an abundant harvest for dis
cuss1on. Those who took advantage of
the occasion were: Messrs. Cyrus st.
Clair, Green Smith, Prof. howells,
Hsrtgrove and Jones. The latest fea
ture upon the program was the initial
appearance of the Atlantic QuaItette
1t made a good showing. Mr.. John
Rider is entertaining his daughter Mrs
Victoria Johnson and Mre. Jones of
New York City st the "Wh by Cottage" !"
Their sojouTn VIII last a month. Messrs.
Charles Dulaney and John Grant will
spend the heated term at Ocean City,
Md. Prof. HOWell's of Snow Hill had
as guest Sunday his brother, Mr.. Thos.
West. The sudden departure of Mrs.
Charlotte MOulton to Philadelphia
causes sad expressions among heE host
Of friends. Mrs. MoultOn was here
nearly three weeks. The Imperial
achting Club has aTTsnged for a
splendid outing on the night OF the
Fifteenth. 1t will evidently be the
drawing card Mem bers Of the club are;
Messrs. Stokes, Greere, Honeywell,
II artgroYe and Wilson. Unwarranted
attacks upon defenceless humanity are
frequent. Those whorecognize this fs
are painful sufferers of attacks and
pitifui objects of humiliation. This is
enough aye, too much. Miss Bertania
Frye of the Ocean Wave hss been con-
fine d to her room by Illness. Miss Frye
Is gradually convsfescing. A grand
concert given by the walters Of the
Atlantic City Hotel have been booked
for the latter part OF the month. Mir.
Robinson, the manager. has succeeded
in securing some of the best talent and
promises first class entertainment
The colored American., 1900-08-11
WOULDN'T IT JAR YOU?-

II William Jennings Bryan should b,
elected president.
II a breed OF Robert Charles should
spring up throughout the Southland.
II people confined their remarks tt
matters they know something about.
If you should hear the candid opin
ion your best friends entertain of you.
If Editor Manly should ae ain tak'
up his residence IN Wilmington, N
O.
II The glass hous you live bould b'
attacked by the same stoI .you persis
in thr owing.
If ell boot. lickers, ny pOcIites and in
formers were t1red out of the executive
departments.
If fines for talking too much coulC
be made operative in other Places thar
the police court.
II Lawyer Thomss L. Jones should
publicly express his honest opinion o
one Judge Scott.
If our leading business men fail tC
give encouragement TO the Boston busi
ness conference.
If you know why Sam G. HudneI
walks up and down Spl uce street witt
such an air Of oomplacency.
II rs per cent Of the North Carolin,
Illiterste Negroes should master th'
"three RS" between now ami 1902
II the local war between the "blacks'
and they "yellOws" should beresumeC
at the instance of ore Oliver G. Black
If our editor did not use as much dis
elimination So to what is kept out o
The Colored Anne ricsn as to " hat gee
in.
II the Won ems League and the n.
A. G. W., should join hands in th'
holy bonds of fTien dship and co'opera
ton.
Al VIM
live free of debt on 81, 200 per cal
should suddenly be reduced to Sc pea
week.
II the increased salaries Of our schoo
teachers should render them able to de
90 sit their surT lus in Capital Saving:
Bank.
II certain ex jourp alist OF this city
should be denied the opportunity toe
pei shot air" through the columns oi
Negro and other journals.
If charges were preferred to Bishop
Handy against a certain pompous corn
fed preacher for violations OF pulpit
ethics and Chris tian decency
If all indorsed notes were so prompt
Iy met by the makers that every man
of finance would unhesitatingly affix
his signature to a $50 call, due in 30 OF
so days.
The COlored American should en-
ter suit to collect the overdue bills
owed by men and women who make
finely phraaed speeches about "The
Duty of the Negro"
The colored American., 1900-08-11

Mr.. q. Washington Brooks left the
city for La Plata, Md, where be will
visit his mother. He was accompanied
by Mr.. Thomss Pryor and after short
stay al La Plata they Will go to New
York.
The colored American., 1900-08-11

W WhIre sulphur Springs w. va
Coecial-Fbe regular weekly meetip G
# the White Sulphur Literary Society
vss held st the NJ. E. church Wednee
8 dsv uIglG, Mr. r. B. BaTcus. presiding.
A very interesting program was reno
cred as f.ll0Ws: Singing by the col gre
cation, orstIoD, Mr. s. 4. Darlington;
8 Music by White Sulphur Instrumental
Quarete, Messrs w. r. Brown, Sam
!. uel Webb, J. W. Cox and W. J. Poque
selfcu,nE: Aunt Jemima's Cake
Wall" aud others; recitation, Clarence
g ,Jone-; Guitar solo. Mr. J. w. Cox,
solo, Mrs. Lulu Grant: essay, Mis- LIE.
nora Ray; singing by Silver Leaf Quar-
tette; de bate: resolved, that the United
States was justified in weging war in
the Philippines, Mr.. E. NJ. Syphsx, af-
irmstive and Mr r. B. Barcus, mega.
tive music by Instrumental Quartette
"SmO OBy MOkes" and "W histling Ru.
fus;' benediction by Rev. Brown. Al
interesting program has been arranged
for next "Wednesday night.
DR.. and Mis-. VIM. NsyIor and child
in company with Miss Jennie Harris
Of Washington, D. g., arrived last weel
10 spend some time at Dry Greek. ,
Mis- NJ. " Whiting left last week fo
Goshen on account OF sickness of som,
OF her relatives there. Mr.. AIeck LIE,
Of Richmond, Va, arrived here las
week. Rev. l.. B. GOCdall, formerly
pastor OF the first ana Shiloh Baptls
churches OF Charlottesville, Va, wa
here this week and pl cached at the Bap
ust chuCh Sunday hight to quIle
large number. Mrs. Jennie Dixon o
Washington, d. g., has charge OF tht
dessert pantry Of the hotel here and Or,
sIdes over that department with gfea
skill aud accuracy; she is assisted by
Mr.. haIvey Tay lCr who is extremely
good natured and ObngiDg. Mr.. "
ii, Smith, seCOD0 walter at the Graf
ton Hotel of Was hlngtOn, ID. g., IS IL
Cuarse Of the Cafe here, assisted by Mr
GneIOkee SPuTlCCk Of Fincastle, Va
Mr.. Marcus Mitchell, assistant in the
OIdlnaly dining room here this season
has held that position over eighteen
years. Mr. Edward Kidd of Fincastle,
Va, tie professional Ice cream maker
who has beld that position here fOI
many seasons is holding the same pO-
sltlou here this SEASON. Messrs. Walk.
er Pay te and Robert Branch are doing
nice business in picture enlaTging g
heIe, they report a good number Uf or
drrs already received and more to come
AmoL there this week and others who
We have not mentioned are: Messrs
Joseph Dixon, Richard Minor, VIM. D.
Brooks, Carter Kelley, VIM. II. John
son, Isaac n, GoOch' Fred Syphax, w.
Henry Payne, Richard Jackson, Thos
heehug, E. w. SmalIw God, J. A. Jeff.
ersoD, James Toler, Horace Bias, a
Uassawsy, Charles Hamersley, IL. l.
CaTrrgtOn, Warwick Walker, from
Washington, D. Z. We are glad tC
nave met Messrs. E. N. Syphax and
"m. ID. Brooks, teachers of Washing
Ten, d. c., who ale here for the sum-
mer.
ABOUT THE HOTELS.
We near that Mr.. ]. Henry Dickinson
The colored American., 1900-08-11
Lewis Rfesers,
INSURANCE AGENT.

III North Clinton, ST., East Orange, N. J.
SICK, ACCIDENT, AND DEATH BENEFIT,
PAID PROMPTLY.
National Benefit Association, Capital Saw
ings Bank Building, Washington. ID. O.
The colored American., 1900-08-11
WHITE SULPHUR NEWS.

Usef girginia's 1awawa an Ideal Sum
,sr Ps5ort-A Peep at the Social Mir
T0r
The colored American., 1900-08-11
ABOUT THE HOTELS.

We near that Mr.. ]. Henry Dickinson
one OF The best head " alters ever IN
GhsFge Of the White Sulphur dining
'Itm. Mr.. John Boom is one of the
OesI chefs III the country. Mr.. James
VioSs Is one OF the finest egg cooks who
sands over the range. Messrs. Charles
Aosssnd Washington Scott are among
We sWiftest brOilers in the business.
1He seasiCe News edited in Atlantic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
TRYING TO SOLVE THE SOUTH
UXBRIDGE SKELETON MYSTERY.

Uxbridge. Jan. PA careful search
of the premises where the skeleton was
found at South Uxbridge Monday has
been made and considerable material
has been accumulated with a view TO
clearing UP the case. Under advice Of
Judge Arthur A. Putnam the place has
been gone over with rakes and hoes
and several bones, a tooth. several but
tons and enough hair to show that the
person had a very light brown or sandy
hair were obtained. one OF the pants
buttons was inscribed:
Mcmillan Pants"
The tooth was somewhat decayed.
Considerable emphasis is placed upon
the length Of time the skeleton lay In
the place where II was found. IL proves
that " has been there since July. con-
nection with the horse and buggy which
were discovered on the southern portion
of the town on July and which has
not been claimed. may be made.
III the body had been there but a few
months then the connection with the
team is not likely.
As no weapons were found by the
searchers the suicide theory now Is not
entertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

Charles f. Stewart the man who OBJ
talned $4,000 from the woonsocket Ma
tional Bank on a forged order for Sl0,-
900 some months ago was today SEN
fenced by Judge Wilbur 10 five years at
hard labor in states prison. Stewart
was found guilty last Friday.
IL was expected that he would lie
sentenced yesterday but the arrange
ments were not then completed. This
morning though Stewart, whose wife
has been very nervous since the jurys
verdict, was by consent OF Attorney
General Tanner brought into couri.
Stewart was as carefully at'tlred today
as he was during the trial and his man
ner was very polite.
Mrs. Stewart made an earnest plea
for her husband. She said he had once
saved her life and that he had always
been a kind husband. 1t was pain that
Mrs. Stewards wifely tribute was
founded on truth.
Stewart said he deserved his punish
ment, but told Judge Wilbur that his
honor would be his last ear'h'v judge.
The prisoner said he was willing to ac-
ceps as only right any punishment for
his crime, but he asked for merciful
treatment on account OF his Wife.
1t is a good many years since so
suave a criminal has been sentenced
at the county court house. At the
trial he insisted I'm going on the wit
ness stand and telling a story that had
been carefully thought out, but which
did not agree with his former state
ments to Woonsocket police officers.
who went to Pittsburg. Penn. to fetch
him home.
His story on the witness stand was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
A SCHOOL TEACHER HAS A
MURDEReR'S BODY CREMATeD.

New York, Jan. 27.-The body OF
James Egan. who was executed for the
murder of Andrew Pepper OF Montrose,
Pa, was oremated yesterday at Fresh
Pond at e.e expense OF Miss Mary J.
Carr. a Brooklyn school teacher.
One OF Egan's brothers lives at
Flushing The cremation was tho las;
act OF romantic friendship which had
grown up. between Miss Carr and the
murderer While i'm Mon 'ose, Pa.,
Egan,s home. last summer. Miss Carr,
called on Egan in the Jail and had
several long talks with him. lie said he
was not afraid TO die but n expressed
a fear that his body would n)t and n
decent place OF interment. Miss Carr
was present at the incineratlon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
Secured $4,000 From Bank
at Woonsoeket on Forged
0rder---Wife's Appeal.

that he went to Woonsocket with the
bona fide intention Of buying land for
a manufacturing concern, and that the
check presented by him 10 the Woon-
socket bank as being made by the
Lawrence national bank OF Kansas
came 10 him In letter from one II. Il.
Webster. The instructions TO him were
specific to draw $4,000 and offer the
same 70 the agent Of some land con-
sem in the hopes OF 5etting reduc-
tion in the price OF the land. Stewart
met a business friend and the friend
induced him 10 go TO Worcester just as
stewart was going to see the land
agent
Another strange thing, according TO
Stewart, then happened. for while the
friend and he were eating a lunch in
a Court street cafe, in came the man
Webster, who asked Stewart IL he got
the Woonsocket money. On Stewards
aiXing an affirmative answer Webster
took the money and divided It into
three parts and gave Stewart $1,000.
which the latter would not at first
take. but finally did so and went to
Eew York.
The Woonsocket police officers say
that coming back on the train Stewart
said he put up the trick. and IL was a
slick one. Stewart made loud claims
for justice at his trial, and frankly ad-
mitted the items i'm his long criminal
career that were called to his atten-
tion by the attorney general He is ~
years old but is a very active man.
Stewart is alleged to be one OF big
gang OF forgers who have been very
successful in their work. There Is 4
general impression in banking circles
that Stewart is too slick TO be at
large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
PRESIDENT FAUNCE
WRITES OF HIS TRIP

At the close OF the chapel exercises
in Brown university this morning Dean
Upton read a letter from President
Faunce. which was written at Pitts
burg. President Faunce has been
travelling in company with William V.
Kellen OF the corporation through the
west and south. organizing alumni as
sociations and coming in contact With
the graduates. The letter from Presi
dent Faunce is as follows:
My Dear Dean Upton-+Mr. Kellen
and I are In excellent health, and have
enjoyed our journey greatly. We have
organized six new alumni associations
I'm three weeks. and are not exhausted.
We have visited Buffalo, Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
Report Says BurgherS Captured II Guns --Only
Retreat Across Tugela Can Save Butler.

Gen. Lyttleton's brigade. which so Tar
as known at the war office was not en-
gagged in the capture or defense OF
Spion Kop. 1t appears therefore they
are additional to the considerably" casu-
aides which Gen. Butler reported as
having occurred at Spion kop.
DEFENCE COMMITTEE MEETS.
The defence committee of the can't
net met at the war office this after
noon Lord Salisbury presiding. There
are reiterated rumors that the graVest
kind OF news from Natal is being con-
cealed by the war office. II Is even
said that Gen. Buffers forces are IN
full retreat.
Lord Wolseley. the commander-in-
chief of the forces, was present at the
meeting OF the committee.
MAFEKING RELIEVED.
Lorenzo Marques. Delagoa Bay, Fri
day. Jan. 2e.-It is reported on good
Transvaal authority that Mafeking
was relieved Tuesday. Jan. %
A BoER REPORT.
Boer Camp, Modder Spruit, Upper
Tugela River, Tuesday. Jan. 23.-The
British are now endeavoring TO force
with 40. 900 troops the Spion kop route
TO Ladysmfth The firing on Gen.
Botha's position yesterday was terrific.
The grass was fired. rocks dislodged.
trenches pierced. but the battle was
practically one sided. the federals only
firing thirty shots. A ball from shell
landed i'm Gen. Bothas pocket
The only Boer casualties were some
horses wounded The firing ceased at
dark, but was resumed this morning in
the vicinity Of Ladysmith and here, but
up TO noon Il lacked vigor."
Continued on page rwo)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
BELLEVUE HOUSE AT HEBRON
TOTALLY DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Norway Me. Jan. 27.-News was re-
ceived here from Hebron. ten miles
east OF Norway. this morning Of the
destruction of the Bellevue house there
last night. Fire broke out about $3.50
O'Clock and In short time the building
was In ashes. ii was owned by Frank
Glover and was used by students at the
academy as a lodging and boarding
house. The basemcn' contained gem
eral store. in which was located the
postofice. Happily the FIRE occurred
before many of The inmates had re-
gired FOR the night The contents Of
the postofice were saved The total
lJss Is estimated az $4,000. against which
there .s a small Insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
(0lD WEATHER FOR LIFE SkvtRS.

Reports from the life saving stations
of the Third district received today in
dictate that last night was the coolest
this season.
The wind blew 81 miles an hour and
heavy sea prevailed. .rp lookout
was kept for shipping I'm trouble. bnt
no disasters occurred as far as e
known this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
CENTURY STOVE COMpANYS
PLANT AT DIGHT0N BURNED.

The stove foundry OF the Century
Stove company at South Dighton was
totally destroyed by fire last night, to-
gether with valuable patterns and
TASKS and a small amount Of stock.
The company manufactured ranges
and parlor stoves. The buildings were
new and i'm good condition The loss
was about $4,000. with little insur-
ance. The FIRE was well under way
when discovered. and the town depart.
ment could DO nothing but attend to
surrounding property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
YOUNG ARMOUR DEAD.

Chitaeo. Taa 27.--The nevs ot the
death OF Phllip u. Armour. Jr., young
est son OF the millionaire Chicago
packer at Monticello near Santa Rar-
bara. California. came as complete
surprise as Il was known that when he
left for the Pacific coas, he was IN the
best OF health a telegram from
member of the party that accompanied
young Mr.. Armour from Chicago To join
his father conveyed the Information to
J. ogden Armour, brother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

Chicago. Denver. Colorado Springs.
Kansas City, St. Louis, Louisville, Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg, and tonight we
start for Washington.
We have been everywhere most kind
ly welcomed. and have been through
constant round of receptions, lunches,
dinners, interviews and calls. We have
introduced TO one another alumni liv-
ing side by side for 20 years, but never
suspecting that they We're alumni OF
the same college. Many men nave
been overjoyed to see some one from
their alma mater. We have been SOW
ing seed across the continent, ana
future, IL not an immediate harNes'
will follow.
/ shall reach New York on Monday.
January % and expect 10 arrive In
Providence February l, or thereabouts'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

A temporary injunction was granted
bv Judge stiness today in the equity
case OF Frank T. Carpenter vs.. josiah
uike and Frank +. Carpenter We Ii
nus Logee. The injunctions will pre-
vent the cutting Of wood on land own
ed by Mr.. Carpenter in Burrillville on
the Connecticut line pending the trial
OF two trespass and ejectment suits.
Mr.. Carpenter has owned the lana on
the Connecticut line for a long time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
G0EBEL MEN WIN
ELECTION CONTEST.

report in favor Of Mr.. Berry CR.) re-
sumed his argument I'm favor OF the
adoption OF the report which ne had
presented.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Burkamp's
argument Mr.. Rawlins. who presented
the minority report. announced that.
being ill he was unable 90 speak I'm be-
half OF his report. and he surrenderei
the floor 20 Representative Holman who
delivered the argument IN raVot OF the
adoption OF the minority report
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
HAtkUm 10 SAIL IOR | ONE.

Paris. Jan. 27--Charlos r Macrum.
former United states consul at Preto-
ria. left here this morning for Cher
boure. intending 10 sail today from
that. port for New York on the Ameri-
can line steamer 81. Paul. which lefi
Southampton at noon today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
THIRTY-0NE DEATHS
HERE FROM MEASLES.

entire year of 1899. and of these II were
i'm December last. There. have been two
deaths from scarlet fever so far this
month
According TO the records at city Hail.
the property OF Francis w. Miner ana
otheps has been attached by Robert l..
Walker for $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
AGAINST WOOD CUTTING.

and only recently heard that some SlSoo
worth ~ wood had been cut on the
land. The land is worth but little save
as a wood producer. Some parties from
Connecticut cut the wood and Mr. Sar-
penter charges Mr.. Logee and Mr.. Dike
with being among the guilty ones. Law
suits TO recover the value or the WON
we're begun n few weeks ago.
George B Rarrows and Wilson ~
Jcnckes were counsel for complainant
and the respondents were not repre-
sented by counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
MASKED ROBBERS BIND FACTORY
EMPLOYEES AND BLOW OPEN SAFE.

Chicago. Jan. 27.-Three masked rob-
bers entered the factory OF Peter Fahr-
ney and Sons Company last night tbound
and gagged four employees OF The con-
Germ. blew open the safe and escaped
with $500 In currency and considera-
BILE amount OF notes and qiher valuable
papcrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
WlRSRIpS WILL ENFORCE PROTOCOL
AND PROTECT The CITIZENS.

Rio Janelro. Jan. 1.-THE brazilian
gunboats Puruema. Jutahy, Timbirs
and Tocantiz. besides a fore eof troops.
have been ordered TO proceed to Acre
TO enforce the protocol agreed upon be
tween Bolivia and Brazil and 10 pro-
tect all citizens.
con I,eite Castro has been m,d-
commander of the national guard. IN
place OF Gen. Fernando Mendez. editor
and proprietor % the Journal DE Bra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27

Berlin. Jan. 27.--Some of the papers
here claim TO have a telegram from
Pretoria saying that Gen. Warren was
enticed into Spion Kop. where the
Beers fell upon him, that seventeen of
his cannon were captured and that
Bullecs hasty retreat over the Tugela
river alcne can save hIm.
The alleged Pretoria telegram adds
that the British losses were 500 men
Killed and 1900 wounded. The dispatch
comes Though Brussels and does n3t
receive much credencs In this civ.
No NEws OF DISASTER.
London, Jan. Fills p. m.-The
war office has no news Of the catts-
trophc 10 Gen Buffers fo~cC reported
from Berlin and discredits the story
Neither mas the war Office any explain
alton, at least for publication. Of the
abandonment OF Spion Kop, and there
are no advices in this connection from
independent sources. The disposition
today is TO re gard the evacuation as
not so serious as at first thought and
commentators are abusing the military
authorities at the front and at home
for publishing hasty accounts of an in
complete, half understood operation,
thus alternately thrilling and depress-
ing the nation.
UNPLEASANT READING.
The afternoon papers describe Gen.
Buffers dispatches as unpleasant read
ing for the Britishers. intensely mOrti-
flying to the national pride and dam
aging ~ the country's prestige. The
Papers scathingly- -dennunee- the gaset-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
UNPLEASANT READING.

superintendent of Health Chaplin ,e-
on Geneva, state and Canton streets.
and "a new cases of measles in the city.
DR.. Chaplin also reports 81 deaths so
far this month due 90 measles. as
against q deaths by measles during the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-27
sIRIKERS FRIYtn BICE.

Paris. Jan. 27.--A body of about 100
striking carpenters entered The work
yards of the exposition today. but the
pohCe drove the men back. Three ar
rests were made and one policeman was
injured