davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
STUDENT LIFE IN PARIS.

VI course all students in Paris do not
live as most American students do. When
an American youth thinks he is able TO
go abroad for study he is usually in &
financial position 10 avail himself of un-
usually comfortable quarters, although
there are many with limited means who
soon drop into ways of the regular Pari-
sian student. My memories of 4 pension
IN the student quarter Of Paris arc pleas
anter than my memories of New York
boarding houses. but 1 may have been
most fortunate. II was in the regulation
French apartment house with the inev-
liable great stOnehoored corridor and
court and the winding stairs leading to
the roof. 1t had the massive iron doors
opening on the street which were closed
promptly at ten o'clock every night by
the concierge, at which hour that func-
uonary also put out all the lights II ons
went to the opera or TO a theater one
came home and stood outside this door
ringing a bell which connected with the
concierge's apartment until that person,
who corresponds 10 the New York jarii-
tor. ana is no better. woke up and pulled
the lever that made the door swing back.
Then you must close it and it goes TO
with bang whose hollow echoes follow
you mockingly all the way up the dark
winding stairs and are still vibrating in
the court below when you close your win
dow and turn up the light The only
way to stop them is to let your Venetian
blind down with siappety-slap that will
wake Up everybody in the building. No
body ever closed the outside door OF a
Paris apartment house without having
this experience. The same noise in New
York would can out the fire department.
The first thing about a Partisan pen
sion to place it in strong contrast to a
New York -oarding house is the absolute
cleanliness which reigns supreme in every
corner Everything looks clean and ev-
erything smells clean from the court yard
TO the dining rooms. Pc it dejeuner. con-
slstlng of bread. butter. and coffee. is
Is served every morning in the rooms.
and then one has a long morning for
work or play. At 12:f5 regular deieuner
Is served in the dining room and madam.
who in every Paris pension acts very
much like the sour matron of girls
boarding school, expects everybody TO
come promptly when the wheezy little /.
femme de chambre raps on the doors one /
after the other and says in never varying
accents, ''Ou Sc met a table. nademoi
Selle. After one gets acquainted one
nurries away in happy obedience TO this
eaH because it is the first meal of the day
md one is hungry. Besides it is rather a
lice company on the whole ami deieuner
s the event of the day.-Eleanor Frank
in in Leslies Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
by the government. or for homestead.

by the government. or for homestead.
Please let me know and give particu-
lars. as 1 viii be out in August
Is there any Indians there and be they
dangerous?
Can buy land Of the Indians and at
what price?
What is the land sooted 10 and is it
generally level-give full description as
l may be out in August.
Are they much shooting going on? and
tell me about the danger from Buffalo
Walters. Yours very truly.
Is. c. LIMBAUGH.
The officials Of the land Office felt in
capable of making a proper reply 70 these
unique questions and Hon. Claude Nc
Crory was enlisted and he sent TO the
anxious seeker of truth the following
reply:
Alva, o. T.. June 70. 1903
Mr. B. c. HimDroush. Firt Mills. s. C:
Dear Sir: Your communication OF the
list inst, addressed TO the L. s. Land
Office at Alva. o. T.. has been referred
TO me for more explicit answers TO your
several queries and pursuant thereto
win say first: The land around Alya for
sale by the government. at least for
a distance of about 1850 miles is a little
mixed
A small portion Of that in the immedi-
ate locality of Alva is still for sail"
owing to our "undeveloped yachting IA
,ilities" and the ''variableness of the pre-
railing winds"
AS to homesteads I will say that up 10
late there have been only 1900. most OF
which were made by persons who came
iere too poor to go anywhere else" and
with not enough money 10 stay where
hey We're" and that the total taxable
wealth Of the homesteaders in 1888 was
bout a half million dollars and that the
anne homesteaders from the products OF
heir farms have caused the taxable
wealth Of Woods county 20 aggregate
ourteen times as much or seven million
ollars
There is stin some valuable and pro-
lctive land in Woods county open 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
A CLTR PICNIC

The members of the Y. T. club spent
the Fourth of July in FenneTs grove,
north of the city, picnicking. At o'clock
in the afternoon they met at Dwight
Torrngton's home, 1905 North Emporia
avenue. and drove from there to the
grove. The grove is a pleasant place and
all the pleasures of picnicing were en-
joyed. There were swings and ham
mocks and boating on the lake A few
tried their luck with the rod and line. A
picnic supper was served in the grove
and in the evening there We're fireworks
The picnic party was comprised of Misses
Irvalene Nosher Mae Comley, Geneva
B-eese Ora Westgate, Heldagard Hub
bard. Bess Webb. Fannie Leighton. Ger
trude Bishop. Maude Hess. Lettie Brown,
Aessrs. Charles Russell, Cliff Naftzger,
Ray Barley, Clyde Young. Reese Lewis,
Ralph Martin. Carl Biting. Roscoe Rob
ertson. Verne Garland. Dwight Torring-
ton, Lynn Stanley, Herbert Riley. Chas
Bleckley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
DEPARTED eLoouENcE.

silver and Is 70 ] AIR. Hryau's elegaence
has departed Samson's strength de-
parted with his hair As long as ar.
Bryan was advocating a financial hereay
which ne believed I'm and was ful 81 he
was eloquent in a way. and effective. bit
that gone he has lapsed into vulgar com
monplaceness. lie deals with small poll-
tics and Eersonalities lie berates tho
Republican party IN sort OF country.
newspaper style compliments or abuses
prominent Democrats by name a ccord-
INK as they are Bryan or anti-Rryan men.
indianapolis Journal
The house of rcpresentatlves az WASH
ingto ncosts 100000 year and the sen
ate 81 F0oo0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

sonage, very neatly dressed. with short
and carefully brushed hair and wearing
dainty eyegiass constantly fixed in his
eye He looks like ladies' DOCTOR one
stout Tory murmured. Seems like the
model OF head clerk at a West End
1rapers.' observed another Certainly
there was nothing OF the Orson about
tnis well dressed. well gromed represent
alive Of the Birmingham democracy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
HUMAN HEARTS WORK

Some one with an aptitude for statistics
has been doing a little calculating on the
subject Of the human heart and its activ
ities. The normal heart. it appears. beats
about seventy-five times in a minute: so
that an hours record would be some
thing like 1920 beats. Surprising that
man lived to be fifty. his heart would
have beaten l. S92.16o,OOo times. If a son
OF this man, more robust than his father
should fill out the scriptural allotment of
three score and ten. his heart-beats would
number 2,6i9. o24,oOO. 1t is easy to under
stand, after such a computation. why this
hard working servant of the human body
so frequently wears out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
Letter and Reply Unique.

Last week the Aiva land office receives
letter of inquiry of which the follow
ing is a copy:
Fort Mills. S. c., June Il. 1903.
To the P. S. Land Office. Alva. o: T:
Dear Sirs: What kind Of land is there
around Alva. and west Of Alva. for sail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
TROLLEY Party.

Mr. and Mrs. David Smyth and son
VIII gave . trolley party Thursday even
ins. complimentary TO their niece. Miss
Hildeearde Hubbard Of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa After spending q pleasant evening
riding in a special car over the various
lines in the city. the party went 10 the
Smyth home, Is North Emptria. where
refreshments were served. Mrs. Slnyth
was assisted in the serving by Miss Ida
Richter. Mis- Florence Richter. Mss
Norma Harris, Miss Lottie hess and Miss
Pearl Moore The party included: Miss
Mande Hess. Mss Ora westgate. Mss
IrValene Mosher. Miss Iraz Kilgore. Miss
Anna Ray. Miss Lulu Richmond OF An
thony, Miss Mae Comley, Mss F.oriue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
A JOLLY CROWD.

A jolly crowd of north-end girls board
ed picnic wagon last Tuesday morn
ing at the corner of Thirteenth street
and Lawrence avenue and went to Lin
wood park to spend the day. The same
as in all picnics. the dinner was one
of the prominent features. 1t consisted
of the following menu:
Fried Chicken. Potato Chips
Potato and Salmon Salad.
Peanut Sandwiches. Deviled Eggs
Fruit. Cake.
Lemonade.
The crowd was chaperoned by Mrs. w
c. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs A a Parker.
and Mrs. Tricksy of Wisconsin. Those
present were: Misses Anna Ray, Pearl
Phillips, Julia Conklin, Eunice Wright,
Helen Jacobs, Charlotte Chain. Mabel
Cochran, Sarah Burns, Edith Milness,
Utah Gardner Minnie Moore. Florence
Albert, Hazel Chain, Dorothy Trickey,
LiIian Arlington, Blanche Sells. Bertha
Miller. Edna Copeland, Mabel Sells
Maybelle Lloyd, Nell Wood and Maud
Kilgorc.
THE MISSES JOBES' HOUSE PARTY.
The young ladies of the Phi Theta
Society have just returned from Kansas
CITY. no, where they have been enjoy
ing themselves at the house party of
the Misses Mary and Annie Jobes. While
there they were most royalty entertained
and the beautiful home Of Mr.. c. S. Jobes
was given over to their disposal. Mrs
Jobes chaperoned the young ladies on
an excursion to Lansing, the Old Sol
liers' Home and Fort Leavenworth. At
Lansing they were most delightfully."- en-
ertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs
James DObson and son. The flooded dis |
-rict md not escape their inspection and |
hey say that the half has never been |
odd of that horrible disaster Accord |
ng to the young ladies. to say that they |
lad a glorious time while in Kansas |
City. would be expressing it very mild |
Y. Ahe members Of the Society are: |
Misses Mary Jobes, Annie Jobes. Kan
as City, Mo-. Maud McKibben, Mable |
Palo Alto. Cal. Marjorie Sell |
rs, Bridgeport, Okla, Annette Cong |
lon. Sedgwicl1. Kan, Helen Williamson.
Greenwood, s. D.. Blanche Imboden.
,iare Faes. Georgia Graves. Lynette Fur
ay. Charlaine Sample, Dean Dryden,
Gabrielle Human. Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
-
FOR SCOTT WINNIE.

Miss silsby arranged a pleasant sur
prise party for Mr.. Scott Whine at his
home, 1913 Jefferson street. last Monday
evening, the occasion being his fortieth
birthday. The evening was spent in
games Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed The party included Miss Mildred
Hayworth, Miss Hester Whine, Miss Edna
Shinn, Miss Anna Davis, Miss Minnie
Davis, Mr.. Oscar Perkins. Mr. J. e. Cook.
M J. u. Davis. Mr. VIII Sax, and Mr.
Kuhn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
NREELAND-GATES

Miss Mabel Yreeland and Mr.. Merrill
e. Gates were married Tuesday evening
at Rev. Ritchey's home. Rev. Ritchey
performed the ceremony using the Epis-
copal services Of wedlock. Miss Vreeland
IS the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. r Vree-
land, Of y. North Waco avenue. and has
many friends in the city. GIr. Gates Is
youns business man being connected with
the Owl cigar store. The bride and
groom went from Rev. Ritcheys direct
10 their new cottage. 459 West Ninth
street. at which place they are now at
home 20 their friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
RECEPTION AT REV. BRADTS.

INL-N--1L ! IN7-N - NJ HIN-ALFL ,
Rev. and Airs. e. E Bradt. at their
home. ll45 North Topeka avenue. on Mon
day evening. gave a reception TO the
members and congregation OF the First
Presbyterian church. for Rev. and Mrs.
Allen Davis. Rev. Davis comes here from
Lynden, Kansas. To assist Rev. Bradt in
his work and the reception was given to
enable the congregation 10 become ac-
oueiEted with the ncw assistant During
the entire evening there was music. either
Instrumental or vocal solicitors. Re
freshmerts were served. Between the
hours OF eight and eleven about two hun
dred people called ana exchanged greet
ms with Rev. and Mrs Davis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
KATOw CLUB MEETING.

The Aatow club met at the home of
Mrs c H. Nichols last Friday afternoon.
adopted constitution and bylaws. elect
ed a treasurer and after the business
meeting music and fancy work occupied
the time dainty lunch was served
Those present We're Mrs. ]. B. Taylor,
Mrs. J. n. Bridenstine, Mrs. c. II. Mich
els, Mrs. L. /. Walker, Mrs. G. NJ Mel
laur, Mrs. John Florence, Mrs E. Z.
Frooman, Mrs John Morrison, and Mrs.
j. Z. Fiebbman. The next meeting Of the
club viii be at the home of Mrs. j. E.
Fiebbman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
MARRIED AT TELLURIDE.

Miss Daisy NJ. Gleason, who formerly
lived at 21S South Topeka avenue, is now
married to E. S. Plattner of Telluride.
Colo. They Were married at Telluride
May %. Mr.. Plattner is manager of the
Gold King mine. This is the elimination
of a romance of some years standing, as
the parties have known each other from
childhood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The retiring cabinet of the Intermedi-
ate Epworth League entertained the
league in the reception rooms of the First
NJ f. church Tuesday evening. The
feature OF the evening was the instaIla-
ton Of the new cabinet Rev. Lynch
had charge Of the initiation and the new
officers initiated We're: Superintendent.
Miss Maude Bowman; assistant superin-
tendent, Miss Lilah Torrey, president,
Mr.. Dean Moon; first vice president. Miss
Emma Everett; second vice president,
Miss Ruth Imboden; third vice president,
Miss Jessie Kessler; fourth vice presi-
dent, Miss Lucille Lynch; secretary. Miss
Mabel Young; treasurer, Mr. Claude
Bowers. After the installation the even
ing was spent in social manner. There
We're various games, guessing games be-
ing the predominating kind Refresh
ments were served.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
PICNIC AT RIVERSIDE.

The Katon club gave the first of a series
of picnics which they contemplate the
2Sth uitino. in North Riverside park
The day was a warm one, but once in
tie shade Of the trees, with the spark
ling waters and the velvety green at their
feet the heat was forgotten and a pleas
ant afternoon was spent. The members
had invited their husbands and of course
they all came. a bounudul lunch was
served by the ladies. The husbands voted
it the best they had ever eaten and they
ate as they voted.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Frooman.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. L. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Bridenstine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Tay-
lor Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs G. NJ. NeHaus. Misses Della Fiebb-
man. Blanche Walker and Pauline Bri-
denstine, Masters Orville Bridenstine and
Floyd Neilaus
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
AT N. z. MARSH'S HOME.

Tuesday night two of the First BAPTIST
church Sunday school classes were enter
tanned at the home Of NJ E. Marsh. 1858
North Topeka avenue The classes were
those of Mrs. Cassidy and Miss Maude
Adams. making jolly crowd OF about
hfty young men and women. Numerous
games were played during the evening,
but the feature of the evenings enter
tainment was an auction which afforded
amusement for all. Small articles to be
kept as souvenirs were auctioned Off to
the highest bidder, who paid for them
with beans. delightful refreshments
were served during the evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 1nnes Miss
Anna Brown, Mr.. W. ]. Weiser. Miss Jean
Weiser, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Potts. Miss
Mary and Miss Abbie Potts, Mr.. and Mr..
l. c. jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Parkin-
son, Mr.. Delos Woods. Miss Daisy Woods,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Houston. Mr. and Mrs
w. E. Stanley, Miss Harriet and Mr.. Har-
~ Stanley, Mr. and Mrs H Imboden,
Miss Imboden and Miss Hortense limbo
den. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Noble, Professor and Mrs. FL
lenberger. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Smythe
Miss Daisy Lynch, Miss Lora Priddy, Mr..
Mrs. William Innes, Miss Jean Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Marc Cossett, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
W. Shattuck, Mr.. and Mrs o. A Reach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Finlay Ross, Mr. and Mrs
c. II. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Mccoy.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Smythe, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Little, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Little,
Mr.. and Mrs W. A Reed, Miss Lizzie
Reed, Miss Florence Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bion Hull. MIR. and Mrs. o. A. Boyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Aylesbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Vail. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Fab
rique, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Molly. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Levy. Mr. and Mrs. II. j.
Hagney, Mr. and Mrs. S. c. Ashton, Mr.
and Mrs. R. z. Torrington. Miss Emily
Torrington, Mr. Dwight Torrington, MIR.
and Mrs. L. B. Terrell, Miss Leeda Fer
rell. Mrs. L. S. Carter. Mr.. R. H. Faxon OF
Medicine Lodge, Mr.. Linn S. Edwards, Mr.
Bruce Priddy, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Oil
yer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Clapp, Miss sgd
ney and Mr.. Mark Clapp, MIR. and Mrs
George l. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hig-
ginson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jobes, Mr. and
Mrs.J. Z. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pc
gram, Mr.. Moses Johnson, Mr.. Howard
Moffat, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Dulaney Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Nc
ClaeS Mr 70
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05
The Week iD Wichita Society
PieJeS Trolley Parties aDd Receptions

Jack Of Anthony, Miss Hildegarde Hub
bard Of Cedar Rapids, Miss Jeanette
Keeling. Miss Jean Ross. Miss Mayme
Chandler. Miss Lettie Brown, Miss Alice
CampbsI, Miss Louise Mcnamara, Miss
Mary Fullington, Miss Anita Wood, Miss
Sidney Clapp, Miss Bess Webb, Miss Mary
Findley, Miss Marguerite Smith; Messrs.
Edgar Hess, Marc Clapp, Lock Davidson,
Oak ThrockInorton, Harry Comley, Harry
Campbell, Charles Russell, Clyde Young.
Reese Lewis, Verne Garland, Cleon Whit
ney. Cliff Naftzger. Dwight Torrington.
Leslie Sullivan, William Blades, Byron
Rowlee, Harold Sternberg, Lawrence Bird
and Bruce Petrica
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

The introduction of Egg-O-See
has marked a new era in the
food business. It's a full sized
package of absolutely the best
faxed food made and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-05

This sketch vas made by Mary Helm,
aged =. Webster school. Wichita kan
We give cash prize Of $500 for any
drawing q this character which we accept
and u-e- All schooi children can compete.
Full instructions will be found o. inside q
each package &C Ess-o-see. telling what
&c 90 70 get the prize and how 20 make the
drawings.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-23
CHANCE FOR MISSOURI MULES
Moxemeut started to Make Them
Prominent Feature at the
worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair Grounds, st. Louis,
April 1s.-Mr. n. II. Gentry OF Sc
dalia. member of the Missouri COM
mission, suggested to Chief Coburn,
of the live stock department of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, that a
competent man be secured to can
vass the mule owners of the state
and inform them of the Importance OF
a large exhibit at the Worlds fair.
Special attention will be paid to the
mule as one of the live stock features
of the exposition. Heretofore the
mule has had little attention at stock
shows and eXpositions, and at Chl-
capo but two exhibitors of mules
were represented, and 1t was with
some difficulty that even that repre-
sentation was assured.
Since then the mule has been
brought more into popular prom
inence by war service. The war mule
will be prominent in the live stock
department classitications, and al
the other kinds, down to the small
cotton mule" will be provided for.
Mule owners are so widely scattered
among different classes of people that
a different proposition is presented
from that of interesting set OF
breeders of stock. Mr.. Gentry beleves
that this action is necessary to give
the Missouri mule the representation
that will be looked for by visitors to
the fair.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-23
IN STATUES OF BRONZE.
and One SymbOIical of Missouri
for the worlds Fair.

Worlds Fair Grounds, st. Louis,
April 1S.-The Missouri Commission
has set aside $4,000 for the casting,
in bronze, for permanent preservation
in Forest park, of the statue of Ma
poleon, to be executed by Daniel Z.
French, of Jefferson, by j. q. "A. ward,
and of the statue symbolical of Mis-
souri,, which will occupy place In the
Terrace of States. The statues of Ma
poleon and Jefferson will stand at the
edge of the Grand Basin respective
ly west and south of the Education
building and east and south of the
Electricity building. The statue OF
Missouri is that at present being
modelled by Sterling Calder.
The Missouri commission, when II
took this action, adopted resolution
attracting attention to the important
relation which Missouri sustained to-
ward the exposition, and the import
ance of perpetuating this relation by
means both of the statue of Missouri
and the statues of Napoleon and JET
ferson.
Missouri's action in this matter is
intended to serve as an example LOT
other states and to influence them to
reproduce, in bronze, the symbollcai
statues which grace the Terrace OF
States.
The Missouri commission fixed May
2 as the day on which the cornerstone
of the Missouri building is to be lald'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-04-23
GREEKS RIOT IN CHICAGO.
Three Shot BY Police as a Result OF
an Easter Sunday Celebration
officer Narrowly Escaped.

Chicago, April 20.-Because one of
creating a disturbance, crowd of
Greeks, who were celebrating their
Easter Sunday here, created a riot
and before the mob could be dis
persed three of them had been shot
by Policeman Cohen and Henry OPP
penheimer, a by-stander. who came
to the assistance of Cohen. The three
wounded men. who are said to have
been the leaders of the attack on
the officer, were arrested.
The disturbance occurred near the
Greek Catholic church in johnson
street. During Easter celebration
some one threw a lighted firecracker
among the pedestrians in the street.
Policeman Cohen Immediately arrest
ed the offender. The crowd attacked
the officer knocking him down with
a brick. Cohen sprang to his feet
and fred shot into the crowd. MT
ting Nick Rizzitto in the left sboul-
der. This act infuriated the mob,
which again rushed at the ofileer
and probably would have killed him
had not Oppenheimer sprung to his
assistance. He held the crowd at bay
for moment until Cohen could re-
cover from the attack. Surrounded
bv the maddened crowd they fired
several shots, wonnding two of the
disturbers, James Chipanvitz and
.John J.oleets by name.
Cohen and his companion. after be-
ing severely bruised and having their
clothing almost torn from their pod-
les, managed to escape to saiooh'
where they held the crowd back uli-
til the arrival of police aid, winch
dispersed the mob.