davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

spending a month on the river. They will then
go down the river to Montreal and Quebec.
George H Daniels, general passenger agent OF
visited the islands few days ago.
The Rev. DR.. Negus of Brooklyn, is cues
at the Childs's cottage on West Coast-aVe'' lhou-
sand Island Park. 49,.
Lotus ST Lawrence Park, for the remainder OF
Recorder Gor. of New-York is spending the
summer at the Gananoque Inn. H..
The Rev. ". W. Rafter and MISS Adeie nIl haIaT ed
of Dunkirk. N y, stopping at the 1housala "a
Island House Miss Adele Rafter was member
of the Bostonians last season.
Frontenac Round Island. Aug. CspeciaD-The
Frontenac is doing great business these days.
Almost every available room in the hotel and
the large annex is filed. and will be throughout
this month and into September The weekly pro-
gramme has been carried out and many interest
ing social and athletic affairs have taken place
Monday morning the new golf game "a Ia From
ton of clock golf. with wCketS instead OF holes
at the twelve dial points. invented by Manager
Merrill. and is proving more popular than tIe
original game +. Magnus. of Chicago and u
S. Kerr. of Boston, tied for first place with the
Tuesday an archery contest held. Miss
Sarles Of New-York. handled the bow and arrows
most skilfully and received the first prize among
the ten twenty entries
Baron r. Branca Mayor of Florence Italy, is a
guest of D. y. Loring. Of New-Hork. He Is touring
G L. F. Duhain1 of Yokohama. Japan, is at the
Frontenac for August. He Is Editor or 'Ihe 1o-
kohama Advertiser
The hoteI arrivals from New-York and Brooklyn
In the last week include the following:
Alexandria Bay-The Crossman-Charles w. Rob
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Club and the dance tonight Monmouth has oeeH
a trife slow this week. True. the cottagers h4'7
been kept on the go with bathing boating. golhns
and driving for diversion but the usual pretty
card and euchre parties have been conspicuous
for their absence
The fourth concert of the series was held on
Thursday afternoon There are four more In tns
series the last one being held in September Ou'-
door music was a feature of the social side OF
Monmouth last season. winding up with a coInpl-
rnentary concert given by Colonel William Barbour
Colonel Barbour just now is a conspicuous person.
in the eyes of JerSeymen. He has been noillI1s
for Congress. and many have been the coIlsrtlld-
tions that have been shOwered upon him TINS WeS 49,
Colonel Barbour has a monopoly in Offices here
He is president Of both the Golf and Country cIG
He Is an enthusiastic worker IN eaCn. DelHs
regular contributor Of silver cups for the Hnhs-
The Meadow Yacht Club continues 70 atuaS-
lovers of the sport
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
"LAWSON OF BOSTON,"
HIS HISTORY OF AMERICAS S
CTP AND IT'S FARM.
PAYS RESPECTS To NETWORK YACHT
"TRIP THE MILLION DOLLAR DREAM
WoLD AND ITS COSTLY STOCK.

- -. ,-,,1s+eers Of old the sturdy men who
wrote their defiant messages on pl's VI W !.
fastened them to the doors OF ther eiieii'' -,
look down on Boston tomorrow morning from 'ffsir
l.+ -,s,3-,q y,1eces they would their pamphlet
making laurels fade away John Milton MOo-u
wonder how nc ever came n think much . y & M
divorce leaflets issued in the time OF ma
cromwell and Lord Chesterfield would blush TOT
the form of his .Junius' pamphlets, though poln u
car still be proud Of the style ana Sups'' "
their work.
Tomorrow Boston crowns a new king Of pam
rhleteers and the royal robes IAN On hel ii
notorious if not most noted son As Lawson u %
F,os=on- the new king likes to be known the rest
% bie yar,e-Thomas BIS superiuous for III
Boston there is only one Lawson. lhe coioi '
Mill be 2 simple ceremony-the issue OF tnree iior-
sa1d rarnphlets 50 elaborate that Pubhsher coUiu
not hone to turn them for less than $50 a vol
uuae They bear the royal name ne ~
History Of the America s Cup
The pamphlet conveys message which Is
said TO burn with the fire of the authors soul ana
one which he hopes viii burn into the Vltals o.
the New-York Yacht Club There is no fniIeiilE
Of words in that part Of the volume which
..Iztng, Lawson penned and. like the oldtime
-,anonbleteer he stands ready for what may come
of IL.
No modest ouarto leaaet serves the pamphlet
king but a super-royal octave volume, with TIC"
deckei-edged paper illustrations in color ana
binding resplendent in white and gold The new
est Yachting history is the newest playthins
of an eccentric millionaire. whose playthings are
generally worth writing about
man of extravagances is this versatile MI
lawson OF Boston He paid $4,000 for
=snrla flower 1.-The Lawson pink" He spent a
small fortune building Cup defender, the IN
dependence and when she could not qualify ne
broke her I'D that Boston might have souvenirs
After two years work thousand men have m
fshed Improving farm worth q million dollars al
rsgvrt Mass and he has stocked Il with cattle,
one of them at least costing $4,000 Now comes
this "Cup History which is simply preliml-
nary TO q long and expensive legal struggle TO
assert his right TO defend the Americas Cup
should other challenges come from Sir Thonas
Linton or other foreign yachtsmen.
The million dollar farm and the most elaborate
pamphlet come on the stage Of the public eye To-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

were witnessed by a large company and were fol-
lowed by a brilliant dance at the clubhouse These
events are be given each Saturday afternoon and
Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Cumnock. Of Rye. " T.
have been guests of Colonel and Mrs walter Cut
ting --..z 49,. IT,. -
Tuesday and Thursday evening. and on wednesday
and Friday evenings hops are held progressive
echre is played almost nightly for silver trophies
This weeks arrivals at the AaPleNood include
Mrs c. NJ. Wyckon: Mrs + K 6erSsn; Oso9Tns
Towes fr Robert Morse. Mrs. V W. SuGen. Mrs
", H. Warden Miss Ruth Wetmore Wsrdell DR.
q 4 Ciorton. Mrs Francis W Drake, William
Richard Lynch. Harry E Rowe. Rufus 5 se9tt
ir Mrs S Gould Miss Jennie u Could Mrs
a s Reid. Mr.. and Mrs; Samuel Raymond; NJ
and Mrs J. H Raymond. Mr. and Mrs ": E
III dIrr,sfone Miss Mary z. Turning. Mr. and Mrs
WiiIiaro p Dixon. Mr.. and Mrs. W D. Hagar. Miss
Carrf1ctor Mrs r s. Booth. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
( livingston. Mrs. william Macnaughton Miss
= Y : Marsh Miss Minnie 5 Marsh. William
VogeI Mrs. R. L. HOdgeman- John a Lewis, Mss
7 N Lewis Miss Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs Jonn
voIiar ir E F Jackson. James c. Jackson. Miss
Pose b Jackson and Miss Burgher
MONMOUTH BEACH NOTES.
Monmouth Beach. y J.. Aug. 9 (SpeciaD-Aside
from the weekly outdoor concert at the Country
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

comes bitterly personal without using actual names
He traces antecedents discusses habits and
analyzes their acts most CauStic and vigorous
language.
This is not the first attempt at publication the
part of Bostons greatest tape watcher. When a
boy he wrote humorous stuff" which was paid
for and. indeed. he received small checks for con
tributions in Then he became d financial
writer until his stock speculations made him rich
Now. for the first time he gets between covers
Boston is aesking, "Mhat neXt?'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE INEFFIC4CE OF WORDs.

From The Washington Star.
The older I get" said Mr. Bliggins. reHectNeS'
the more i am inclined TO distruSt conversation
Have you been misled again. -.
Yes. / expected that the trusts would e e. e.
initiated six weeks ago. have observed Wlth , s
row that while there is much talk of putting low do-
the trusts they get put down On the iTs o.s
hand. the trusts never say word about putss..4s
up prices. But the prices go up, just the same
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
Hiah School Notes.

The football team is having hard luck in
losing some Of the best players and may
have to throw up the rest Of the games fol
this season.
The football team defeated the North
fields last Saturday at McCalls park IN a
well played game. Score: Randolphs, p;
Northfields, 9.
The senior class has appointed a com
mittee to select a drama, which will be
given some time next term to cover the
expense of graduation.
The senior class in English literature is
studying the works of Milton at present,
while the class in geometry is staggering
under the weight of forty originals, which
must be completed in ten days.
Tuesday night Capt. Roy Smiths team
was defeated by a team of kids under
Capt. Sault. In the first half Capt. Smith
seemed to have things his own way and
scored two touchdowns, but in the second
half Saults team got the ball and soon
scored two touchdowns and a goal, but
was held for downs and lost the ball Just
as the whistle blew for the end of the
game, which resulted in score Of 10 for
Smiths team and IL for Sault's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13

cheerfully toted from depot to post
Office and other good business sites and
succeeded easily in getting himself
served like nabob on a palace car and
that, too. without feeling the porters
He was evidently a brilliant converse
tionalist and held the close attention OF
the crowd on whatever corner he
happened TO be, driving a brisk trade IN
pencils all the while. A collection was
taken UP for him, he was carried once
more to the depot and into the train and
went on his way north rejoicing, taking
with him, no doubt, a very favorable
inn preston Of the place.
The Senate Of 1892 held @ very enjoy
able reunion m the cloak room a. the
state house yesterday afternoon. E1-
Lieut-Gov. Stranahau and clerk George
NJ. Powers were present as were Con-
eressmen Foster and HaskiHs, Olin Mer-
rnl, S. A. Brownen, j. ". Brock, a. A
Hail. II. c. Gleason, Fletcher ID. Proctor,
DR.. J. A. Mead, j. O. Sanford, W. II.
Dubois. This Senate has had chosen from its
members within the past ten years gov
ernor, two Congressman, one state tax COM
missioner, a state highway commissioner,
a collector and deputy collector of GUS
toms, two speakers, one judge of supreme
court, one sergeant at-arms, the first
mayor of Rutland, two members of the
board OF agriculture and several railroad
commissioners. Those present were
guests of J. W. Brock at dinner at the
Pavilion in the evening. Senator Reddeld
Proctor DR.. II. ID. Holton of BrattlehorO
and the Hon. Frank Partridge Of Rutland
were also present by invitation Of Mr..
Brock
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
Church Notes.

Service at the Methodist church Sunday
with sermon by Rev. f. G.. Rainey.
There will be service at st. Johns
church at the usual hour Sunday morning
Rev. G. +. Laid will have for his sub
ject Sunday morning 1.-THE Call of
loyalty
The subject of the lesson sermon for
next Sunday at the Christian Science
chapel is ''Soul and Body"
At the Christian church the weeks
lesson viii be ''Religious Life in America
with extracts from an article by Ernest
Hamlin Abbott in Outlook. Sermon,
swimming Souls"
The Endeav0rers and young people Of the
Christian church are invited to attend a
social at the parsonage Friday evening,
the 14th. An Offering will be aiken
for the support Of socials during the
winter.
First Baptist church, Rev Brown E.
Smith pastor. Subject Of morning ser
mon, Can You Pay the Fare 20 Service
at Braintree Branch at p.m.unless stormy.
Union service at 1880 p. m. with sermon
by Rev. Frazer Metzger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
Dry hard wood for sale !,

Dry hard wood for sale: ,,,,..,,
For sALE:-six shotes. # F. ". WOOD
For sALE:-cider barrels and one
,asi, GEO. Fits.
r5 t 2w
VIII nav highest market prices for hides
skins and pelts. II r. N'JEhD.
as NJ. and c. V. mileages to rent at j.
c. HuIbert's barber shop, Edison block.
middle-aged lady wants position as
bousekeeper. Inquire at HERALD once.
PICS for sale AT Wayside farm, Ran
doInb Center. PAIGE a STAFFORD, Props.
FOR sALE:-Two pair three-yelatr- oid
HoIstein steers. G. f. DUNHAM, bethel.
For Thoroughbred shropsh iIe
rams. 2t ZENo I. PAGE, Randolph, W.
WANTED Young man JIG TO 20 years
old to work in my store ana on the team
q. b. FISH Stockbridge, W.
WANrEp:-No. /, ash, maple and bass
wood in the log or sawed 70 order az ~, any
mill. =. l.. BASS hahuoipn' "
Go to c. W. Proper, Dudley St, for car
rage and sleigh repairing, saw ming ETC.
All work guaranteed. u
have bought the blacksmith shop OF u.
A. George and viii be pleased to see al the
old customers and many new ones.
L. G. DREW.
E. c. Fisher & Co., tanners, Bethel, W.
buy hemlock bark, hides and skins. 6lVe
them a call or write for particulars.
-Four cents per pound for first quality
Christmas greens from Nov. LIST to Nov.
10Th. {. r. NOBLE. Echo Farm, Bethel.
WANTED: Women for laundry, female
cook and chamber maids. Apply to the
superintendent of the Northampton In
sane hospital, Northampton, Mass. 3 W
For SALE:-One real brown horse, good
driVer, single or double, or years old
at a bargain; also one moderate priced
work horse. WIN. II. DUBOIS.
WANTED: Three tons choice turkeys
Thursday. Nov. 20, at Randolph. High
est market price. H. NJ gaylord
/ have Just returned from a study OF the
Fall and Winter styles in New York and
my dressmaking rooms in the Mcintyre
block are now open for business. [
NJ. A. SMITH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
The Firemen,s Renent.

The four-act comedy, "Uncle Si.u pre-
sented by local talent in Dubois q GAYS
hall Monday evening for the benefit of Inc
Randolph Fire company in the purchase
81 new uniforms. drew a big house. the
total receipts being $40 and the net profit
about Si5.
The play is bright amusing little piece
that calls for some good acting. and under
the direction Of DR.. ". M. keitv the local
company met its requirements fully.
Roy Ihayer and Lyndon Thomas as
Uncle ii ana Frank Rolleston were up 10
their usual high standard In dramatics
while Scion Vail aud Otis Dumas inter-
preted skilfully the roles of Ned CLEAR
held and Prof Phiauder TickIepitcber
Edward Mason made properly grave ana
dlgnIfied reverend, l.. +. Booth was per-
tectly at home Of course in the character
Of y Flanagan. aud T.. j. Blanchard foot
70 the Weary Niggles part like second
nature. Miss Luna Montgomery assumed
the role Of Rachel ~ aJterson with rnariss,5
sbiiity, and Mrs. e. 5. Hooth impersonated
Nehle Parkman ID q finished name
Continued Ga tn pageA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
Bowen-Norton.

Nearly hundred friends gathered at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bowen last
evening to witness the marriage OF their
son, Frank, to Miss Martha Norton.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with green and white and the officiating
clergyman was Rev. Il. q. Rainey, pastor
OF the Methodist church.
The bride wore a gown Of white trimmed
with white applique and pearl buttons.
The young couple were attended by Miss
Ethel and Robert Twitchell, cousins OF
the groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen will
live in North Andover, Mass, after short
visit among friends here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
A Gard

We wish to express to the good people
Of Randolph our appreciation Of the
thoughtful kindnesses and sympathy
shown at the death OF Herbert G.. Parker,
and to return thanks also for the beautiful
floral tributes. To DR.. A. G. Bailey and A.
IA. BeedIe we feel especially indebted.
MRS. JAMES CHAAIBERLTN.
Mrs. L. A. HEAD.
FRANK PARKER.
EARL PARKER.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13

Continued Ga tn psge.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-21
THERE is SEVERE DROUTH
REPORTS OF A LACK OF RAIN FROM
MANY POINTS.
It Is Preventing Flowing and Is Having
a Bad Effect Generally on Farm
ing Interests.

Caldwell, Texas, January 20. The wealth
or is dry and windy. A stir breeze is
blowing ana the air is dled with dust.
rendering it extremely disagrecable Cot
ton comes In in small lots, Up to date tho
shipments for the season have exceeded
those for last season Some of the cotton
shipped this season, however was
raised last year and held by the owners
for better prices.
drouth 10 practically unhrokon ana gives
great anxiety to stockmen. Many cows,
Wrought chiefly from tde lower country arc
dying for lack Of water more than aueGt
else. Feeding with the rrlckly pear and
cotton seed meal or crushed cake is ext M
sivc, and 1t viii enable the great bulk of
stock 10 get through thc remainder OF
winter: bur tho condition viii be grave
unless a good rain falls within mouth.
Denton, Texas, January l9-Au0lhcr cold
northcr has been blowing today and the
prospect of good. heavy rain is seemingly
as Far of as ever. Rain is absolutely es-
crop and unless it comes soon will he OF
little or no benefit. Stock water, too, is
getting TO be n serious question, though not
pressing one on account Of the many ar
teslan wells
.Hutto. Texas. January 20 Farmers are
getting blue over the continued dry wealth
er. The ground Is very dry, there not
being enough moisture to bring up any
Kind Of seed and what little ian wheat
and oats we're planted Is doing no good
ITutto shipped after this date last season
250O bales cotton. The balance OF this
season viii not hc more than 1000 bales.
Bertrlm, Teas. January l9-The pre-
vaiIing dry wpathor is becoming very
DlArhg to farmers ana merchants. Cora
Is So scarce aud selling at such fabulous
prices that few are able 70 secure II to
make a crop on. Small grain has persisted
for want Of rain and If il does not rain
real soon none can be soWr,
Morgan, Texas. January 20.--The dTouth
CONTIGUOUS in this section OF the state aud
the farmers ere getting uneasy about the
wheat; many sly that good deal Of it is
already ruined Stock warer IS lower thau
ever before known In this country. and
wells are being bored and wind mills put
up all over the country.
san Marcos. Texas, January 7.-Last
Monday. the 18th. light rain .ell here,
and unless more follows the situation will
soon reach the critical stage. as the long
drorth has dried the ground 20 n great
depth. No blowing till II rains.
Warrenton Texas January 1o.-Since tee
rain witch fen AZ This p'nne asst Tues-
dny and which. though Insufficient. I'D
much good he weather has hcrn rute
variable Today is nr'tr coal md some.
wbrt cloudy good general rain Is
priiir. Texns. Janulrv II drouth
cortl,uss unnhetad IN this vicinity and
throughout This whole region. II Is now
more thru sixteen months since n gene al
rain has fallen Tho grornd is dry. though
I'm many places blowing is being done fairly
Hearne. Texas. January 20 Weather
clear and dry. Rain is needed badly The
farmers are all busy plowing, but the
ground Is very dry
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-21
A MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
FRANK CRESsWELL or SAN An
TONIC FATALLY WOUNDED.
Pistol Found Near Him, but It Is Not
Believed that He Was Shot
by Himself

san Antonio, FeVas january 20 - 4
O'Clock this morning Frank cressWeil. II
PROMINENT young lawyer Of this city. was
shot through the body In tho city hall and
is now ~ critical condition az his home.
pistol was found on the floor near bin.
one chamber of which was discharged but
III is contcnded by city Marshal Van Rper
that il IS not case OF accident or atlcmpt
cd suicide, hut that Crcsswcll was shot by
some unknown party
Crcsswell has not made any statement
about the affair but he delivered lettcr To
his father which he said would explain
everything. The letter he took from his
inside vest pocket after he was shot. crcss.
well, Sr., up TO the present time has do
clincd TO make public tho contents Of the
letter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-21
Court Al Marlin.

Marlin, Texas. January 20 District
court was called to order this morning fol
tho second week Of the January term
There arr several important criminal eases
set for trial This week. The jury Tor last
week Was discharged the first day Of
court and only noniury cases were tried
last week The grand Jury viii he In
session all this week and WAS hl session
an last week having move business than
AT any previous session for several years
INST Rills ~ Indictment IN eighteen fejnuy
cases and ono laisdcmoanur have been re-
turned 10 date
Invitations have been issued for the mar
rlage Of Miss Bcuah Powers and Mr.. x.
j. Ward Both are popular society yonng
pe6plc ~ this city January % IL the date.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-21
Bankruptcy Matters.

Galveston, Texas January Ca petition
in bankruptcy has been filed In the United
States court by William sullivan Of Ilous-
ton. His liabilities as set forth In his
petition amounted to $iT.4S40s. assets So,
soc, all claimed as exempt.
7. Rosen Of Richmond has filed an answer
To the Involuntary petition in bankruptcy
which was filed against him in the Uuilod
States court last week. lie admits
solvency and asks TO he declared n bank
rupt
G. II. Lincoln a bankrupt OF Galveston,
has been recommended for discharge
In the matter Of 4. w Samuels hank
rupt Of GaBeston. the first meeting II
creditors was held today. II. II. Haley
was appointed as trustee ana was author-
lied to sell the goods belonging to the
estatc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-21
|ONEK-3 men NUMEROUS
|hey Are Getting Practical Evidence
OF Developments at Beaumont.
Y NIpaENTS HAVE TAKEN A JUMP
esune-seaumont Well Is Again in
s"oen'e With Its Propensity to Do
Freaksh Things.
SHIPMENTS HAVE TAKEN A JUMP

/. 'au'npH' Texas, January 2o-Never in
4 "umohtS history as an oil city has such
4'se number Of men with money been
4 as at present OF course there arc
~ number of spectators. but tho
II, ~eu are more in evidence than
vVlVre ana they are all enthusiastic.
'ApecVed TO find evidence of develop
~ plt they found twice as much rs
ookea for. and substantial indico Il.
sun greater development to come
fss'efs can not provide houses fast
y - i0r the increasing thron, and many
49, VINO come in on late trains have
,ba u. search Of the residence portion
'ue city to fad lodging.
II o. took a jump forward TO.
III, Vae hundred and thirty-four cars
fDma va' oy rail ana there were water
4 kI TsHos amounting 10 seyenty.one c,rs
% Cars f for Tor the day of 25O cars. and
H. p. ~
y Palestiue,Beaumont vou nt,.,
/. \. / we death Of three men when If
aud which blew its cap off last
MI .,, distinguished itself late yes.
10 sl,o ei noon Tho gate valve was open.
sk ana tue oil 10 flow into storage
4 eboa. mhen the column OF oil struck
4 pine altached to the ton ~ Tho casino
a dstanss exploded and the oil shof
d OF by OF $50 feet The weil was
I've NJ me closing of the lower gate
festiue. bes,C. Murphy, manager for tLe
demoSsthraaaa,sont company, saws the we'll
5ag is moi ' yea the fact that ordinary
Pressure ~ st.long enough TO Withstand
i IN tho p nj ohe oil where 1t makes the
Chicago fo ,pe, and he has telegraphed
easing. " specially constructed ten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-21
RAcE QUESTION RAIsED
sy a Negro Who Is Indicted Tor Criminal
Assault.

~ q Mcgfc Vino Is Indctcd Tor OT7TTTT'1'
Assault.
san Antonio. Texas, January .o'-lhe
ace question was raised In the Thiriy-sev,
eiih district court today In the triai OF
Henry Thomas, Indicted for criminal az
sauit. committed on Lncy Cooper, Dotn
parties coiored The issue was MADE ~
bad diacrimInated against the negro race
In falling 10 select negroes for service on
the grand jury aud that no negro jurors
had been selected on the special Nehi l.n
ers were Summoned aud stated that there
had been no discrimination, whereupou lh J,
objections Of the defense was oyeFlule .,,
and the case went to trial. Inc heeIo
Thomas has already been given penlten,
fiary sentencs for attempted assault on =
white lady and there are two lnnlelulenss
against him vet TO be tried, boih churs'
ing criminal assault on negro women