davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
Should BE Encouraged

A bill fixing bounty on dead dogs
promotive of sheep-culture, has been
sent to Annapolis, but so far not hon
ored with introduction to the Legislature.
1t would be great and lasting benefit
to this section il its farming people could
be induced to include sheep raising in
their productive work.
The sheep is eligibly the most protita-
BILE output of the pasture field. 1t grows
wool, staple subject to perennial de-
mand, and soon or late it is mutton.
And there is no better soil for this
two fold culture than Allegany- noun
tain farm land.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
CORRESPONDENCE.


AL llatOnaS, DOctaS fti1llnaS.
TO the MINING Journal.
Great was Diana of the Ephesians,
and greater still is the pursuit of psy-
chology !
One day, several summers ago there
broke into my room three radiant appa-
ritions i'll white, with pink and blue
sashes three Graces, all cousins of
mine-one shool-ma am, the others
prospective, and, abruptly, Euphrosync,
the eldest, exclaimed
Uncle Jack. what in thunder is
apperception anyway ?"
why, apperception is, you knOw-let
me see, ah, is-apperceptlon.
Very lucid" observed Thalia, dryly.
Quite so, remarked Aglaia.
"Well," | replied, you took me, prec-
ious ones, about as suddenly as Stonewall
did Hooker at Charlottesville. Hence
the confusion of my answer But, y
Frightening, there is a philosopher
Emmanuel Kant, of Konigsburg, who
can enhghten you, and whose complete
works are on the upper shelf over there
"a little dusty, but still intact
So | gave to each volume of the
"Critique of Pure Reason" There We're
three in the set. Continuing, | said
THE Investigations by which Kant
achieved distinction i'll philosophy refer
not so much to the problems of that
science as to its principles and limits.
The central point of his system seems to
be that before anything can be deter
mined concerning the objects of cognl-
ton, the faculty of cognition itself, and
the sources of knowledge lying therein,
must be subjected to critical eXamlna-
L IN,.., hnr.
fore, a twO-fold aim, % to separate the
necessary and universal i'll cognitiOn
from the purely empirical, and (2) to
determine the limits of cOgnition."
Slowly and sadly they departed, but
each carrying IA volume of the kantian
Philosophy
What was the sequel:
Thalia, in a little while, went as a
missionary to the Chinese.
Aglaia turned her beautiful body into
an arithmetical measuring worm, and is
now following her pretty little nose up
and down soullesS columns of figures in
a business office.
EuphrOSyne-she of the flashing eyes,
eloped with her Adonis and became "a
blushing bride A year or more after
wards | met her one day trundling Il
perambulator along one of our outlying
sylvan lanes. She was passing me with
silent scOrn. Not so the prince of
Walls" who dominated the vehicle.
Springing up and almost disrobing HIM
self he shook his tiny fist at me, as If
saying
you, old reprobate, are responsible
for all this trouble ~
"Be quiet, Emerson" said the mama,
"he'S not worth notice -
What shall say to the very natural
uuery-"Quid tnbUia docct l'
The answer is-it is far better for
young ladies in white, with pink and
blue sashes, to learn something of the
"howness" of the why which is very
easy, before they attempt to master the
"whyness of the how. which, if you
please. is very difficult. SEMEN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
Rctter I,eoycIttotbe Men

One of the "sure things" as a result of
the proposed extension of the suffrage to
women is stated by the Jeanette Pa.)
Dispatch:
When "culIud ladies" climb INTO the
suffrage band wagon, good many
white ladies will promptly climb out.
This may not come about in the out
set, but few elections will demonstrate
that women have less federation for race
equality-at the polls or elsewhere, than
men
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05

The Oakland (MdD JoUrHm says IAN
Allegany-county legislator has intro
duced bill in the Legislature limiting
the diameter of womens hats to ten
inches, and has gotten himself INTO a
peck of trouble with the women folks.
He's almost parallel with the Garrett
county delegate who a few years ago
wanted to introduce bill changing
ground-ho day to July 4th, $50 we could
celebrate both days at one time" AS
a United States Senator from West Nir-
ginia once remarked-both propositions
eniOy the merit of being, "equinOmical."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05

Mr.. Pink Whiskers of Pocahontas
anne to town the other day with re-
cort that Meyersdale family had found
D horse shoe in can of corned beef
A Berlin chemist thereupOn declared
that horse flesh had been substituted by
the Gamers for beef.
But blacksmith from Salisbury, after
careful analysis, declared that 1t was not
a horse shoe at all that in contour it
was designed and in size constructed for
a mule
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05

Cumberland turned out and inspected
the new Cumberland Jail Wednesday,
and approved it So loudly that the next
day Cumberland gent was the first to
break in.
The beauty of it is if he is the first
to break ont he will find himself still in,
So deccitfuIly is the house arranged.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
The Sick.

Miss Mary Patterson, of Woodland, is
a patient in Providence Hospital Wash
ington, d. G.
\ gun-shot wound in one of his arms
few years ago is still giving Walter +.
Wade, of Shaft, considerable trouble.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
Amendment.

If you owe a man a grudge, forget TT
!. Po~deriy.
Go one step further-give HIM your
fOrgetterv.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05

| notice that one of your friends was
married thirty years ago on the 18th
of March. On that same date % years
ago | was married. Perry Uejmcr, JUS
| tirp of the Peace
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
Amendment.

If you owe a man dollar, pay TT. !.
F"~dcr'y.
If you owe him 81 >. add 80 per cent.
TO yOur eXDeditiOn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
John A. Wilson. of Lonacomng. and
Aleda Wiks, of Barton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
COUNTY.
Accidents.

Mrs. William Holt, of this place, re-
turning few days ago from a visit to
her parents, at Carlos. fell on the ice and
INJURED herself severely.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
Midlothian Honors the Father of


IvaL;..,,,, pi,.hl, ,.or.,,,
w "'u!lS ~" tr.i - Sii.'"y III
meht was gwen luesuay evening req
ruary 22d, by the pupils OF Midlothian
Public School, John w. Hunt, principal,
and it was an immense success socially
and financially
The nrocn.d, will no apnIied to mr.
,l,ns,,ot ,,o,,, Lno1,, f,r tha G,t.hnoI ;hrorv
VI iie" ''oN' w VIC Nv,
'.''' '''7 Wv =,
opening song 9tar-ol'a'iSIe" DAN ,...,1
ncr -, :, IochIol
Haiutatory ;..'' 49,. margaret " . holl NJ
.'NVh, ", Comr'' InIis, Fischer
.(;eor,e WashIugtnn' Nellie Brain
NV Tonntry's fla" .,,,,,. (;ladys Parry
81 Ike Washinyton'7 ..Josenh Canning
,.'TLo .)D,J Of L,oLru,r,,' E'lSip smith
..iVasLin,,tnn,s G,nry,' NiIIirent Conner
Eyarc,seN"Our Hero 10 Rows With Letters
.,TLn Honest Rov' Elsie Duncan
..Washlnrton'' '.,.,,,,,Albert.ja James
ode for Washinrtou's
Eirthdav ......,... MARGARET O. Rourkc
.,C,rnenter sony .. Rows With Hatchets
"'rhe Good Ola Times John Conrad
"a Famous sword ,........xI.r o. Rourke
Eyercise-"Rrd White and Blue'-
w., yv,ua.., TiII;o,, wiu,,,.
i FORA llie'us !r ;iillali W ntt!;tt;
Lucy Oo'pe' I,uo, ,,,ina ioI'n'' W ~
..v-,;,, ,,,,,I Ei'e 81! ''''ieSo' E,rI proi,,
,,s :" "a, a. ,i,, %Ia,,,,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
February Weather.

l.. B. Abbott, local observer, made re-
port this week to the Government
Weather Bureau for February, his OBJ
servations having been made at the Con-
solidation Coal Company's office:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
TOWN AND VICINITY.


AT St Johns Episcopal Church, Rev
+. NJ. G. Bedell, rector, tomorrow
9th Sunday IN Lent -. IA. m. Holy
Communion; l0l2 a. III. Holy Commun-
ion and sermon; 213 p. III. Sunday
school; 4 p. III. Mems meeting-address
by Mr.. d. Lindley Sloan, of Homecoming;
~ p. III. evening prayer and sermon.
At the First English Baptist Church,
Sunday 91a a. IN. Sunday school; l01a
a. III. and ~ p. III. prayer service.
Tuesday, ~ p. m, Young Peoples
Meeting. Thursday, ~ p. m, prayer
meeting.
At Grace NJ. E. Church, South, Rev
w. E. Woolf, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. 1Ols a. III. and 7l2 p. IN. sermons;
Up. III. Sunday school; 81, p. IN. Senior
Epworth League. Sacramento service
i'll connection with morning sermon.
Tuesday, ~ p. m, Junior League
Thursday, p. m, prayer meeting.
At the Eckhart Baptist Church, Rev
H. M. b. Jones, pastor, tomorrow (Sun
day lOl, a. IN. and IA p. III. services
and sermons by pastor.
At the Congregational Church, Rev.
T. Z. Richards, pastor tomorrow Sun
day. 10 a. N. Mems prayer meeting
George Reese, leader; l0ls a. M. sermon
-"3 Ways to the Lord !" PIP. m. Sunday
school; IA p. IN. sacred concert by or
chestra-violncello by Mrs. j. B Rich
ards; ~ p. m. demonstrating Away
the Soul" Monday, ~ p. M, Chris
tian Endeavor. Tuesday. ~ p. m, or,
chestra rehearsal; Wednesday, ~ p.
m, service of prayer; Thursday, =. p.
m, Junior EndeavOr
At Salem Reformed Church, Rev. &.
70 i
l012 a. III. sermon in GERMAN Jesus
the Helper" Up. III. Sunday school; :
p. m. sermons in English-"The Prodigal
Son"
At First NJ. E. Church, Rev. G.. E.
Maydwell, d. d.. pastor, tomorrow
Sunday 81 a. IN. class meeting; lOl5
a. M. sermon-"The Making of a Chris.
tian;" p. IN. Sunday school; g., p. III.
Epworth League devotional service; -,
p. III. sermon-"A Great Change"
Tuesday, ~ p. M, Boys Brigade.
Thursday. -. p. m, prayer meeting
Friday, p. m, Junior League.
The final services under the pastorate
of Rev. F. Il. Wagner at st. Pauls
Lutheran Church We're held last Sunday
His Historical Sketch of the Church
and Congregation" at the forenoon ser
vice was attentively heard and much
appreciated. The evening service was
special, and the a"djtorjum was taxed to
its capacity with interested hearers.
Unusually fine music was rendered, and
the pastors final address, informally ex-
pressed, was eagerly listened to, on each
side evincing the sorrow of separation
after So years of communion.
At congregational meeting of st.
Pauls Lutheran Church last Sunday
measures were adopted insuring the
supply of the pulpit and maintenance of
other important work of the parish I'M
til pastor can be secured.
BreVities.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05
LSreVitieS.

A Garrett-county delegate has intro
duced a bill limiting the right of fran
chise to the taxpayers of Oakland who
are assessed with property to the value
of 500 or more, and who are qualified to
vote for members of the General Assem-
bly,. If that were the law in Frostburg
there wouldn't be anybody left to take
interest in town elections. 1t is the
small taxpayer who, on election day,
manifests most concern for the welfare
of the town.
Christophel p. Gilman seems to think
that George Zais knows more about the
altitude of Federal Hill than DR.. F.. A.
Cook can tell truthfully of Mt. McKin-
ley.
According to the Morgantown CIV.
Va.) New Domjni0n-NewS, the a 0 T. w.
seems to flourish there. The Or,lr
must be very young III tia; section
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-03-05


Song America OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES School
STRESSED as young George Washington
and carrying a sword.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
PLAN TO RAISE $4,000
AS ESSEX'S CONTRIBUTION.
Committee of Cleveland
Monument Assn to Meet.

A meeting of the Essex county
auxiliary committee of the Grover
Cleveland Monument Association. OF
which former United States Senator
John F. Dryden is president, is called
for this afternoon in the directors
room in the main Prudential building.
About 125 prominent men have ac-
cepted membership in the committee.
and a majority of them are expected
to attend the meeting.
The Cleveland monument to be erect
ed at Princeton will cost s10O. 900 and
$4,000 of that amount has been lodged
by auxiliary committees in all sections
OF this country. Steps will be taken
today to raise $1,000 as Essex coupty's
contribution to the fund. Grover
Cleveland was born at Caldwell. whera
his father was pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church in that place, and the
proposition to build a orig
mated in Newark. Men actively inter-
ested In the movement are of the opin-
ION, therefore, that the SO, 900 as the
contribution. of Essex county to the
monume fund should be quite easily
secured. One man in New York city
gave 5000 to the fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
STATE TO PROBE
WATER REQUEST
OF EAST ORANGE
First Condemnation Application
Made to Commission Under
the New Law.
Especial to the Newark Start

TRENTON, June 2S.-At the meet
ing of the State Water Supply Com
mission today 1t was decided to make
an investigation Of the application of
East Orange for permission to con-
denim land to be used in connection
with the latter's water works. This is
the first application Of this kind to be
made to the commission under the new
law. d
With the understanding that Pater-
son must not expend more than $1,000
in preliminary work and making plans
for q water supply for Paterson, Pas
sale and Montclair, the commission has
authorized City Attorney Thomas +.
McCrane, of Paterson, to proceed with
the work of perfecting plans for sub
mission to the commission. The ap-
plication and permission is given I'M
der chapter 3o3 of the law passed last
year.
A communication was received from
Charles Hansel. chairman of the Citf-
zens' Committee. requesting the COM
mission to advise them as to h rights
and powers Of Crawford to establish Its
own water plant, to be supplied by
driven wells. He also asked the COM
mission II such q plant had a right to
sell water tt adjoining towns. The
communication will be considered and
disposed of at a later date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
Detectives Solve Story Of Youth
About Bold Thieves and Land
ROmancer in Jail.

Herbert Close. whom the police say
admitted to them that he stole 1921 0
from Mrs. Margaret Grasshauser. his
prospective mother-in-law, after telling
a b~lood-curdling story of masked rob-
bers, was arraigned in the First Pre-
cinct Court today, charged with grand
larceny, and held in $500 bail for the
action Of the grand jury.
For the past week Herbert had been
a boarder in the home of his bride-to-
be, Sadie Grasshauser, at 416 Washing
ton street. He had known Sadie for
two years but had always been rather
reticent about himself. He admitted,
however. that his parents were wealthy
and that they lived in East Orange.
This fact was taken to explain the
absence of any visible means of sup
port in connection with the young man.
While Mrs, G~rasshauser and Sadie
toiled Herbert was wont to remain at
home and amuse himself as best he
could.
Yesterday when Mrs. Grasshauser and
Sadie returned from their work Her
bert met them and told them how
masked men had entered the house and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
SENT TO MAINE
TO TRY TO GET
his CHILDREN
Court Tells New York Lawyer
He Must Go Where Wife
Is Living.

That William H. Dixon, son Of WILL
lam P. Dixon, a prominent member Of
the bar Of New York, will have to in
woke the aid of the courts of the State
of Maine If he wishes to gain the GUS
tody of his children is h gist of a
long opinion just filed by Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens.
Mrs. Josephine T. Dixon is the
daughter of Robert M. Williams, and
has obtained a divorce, on the ground
of desertion in Maine from the man
who Is the father Of the two children
whose custody he seeks.
The couple were married In Madison
January 80, 1901. The two children are
William p, born In March, 1902, and
Barbara, a little younger. On May g.,
1904, the couple separated. Mrs. Dixon
going to her father, who, besides being
a lawyer, Is wealthy, has a summer
home in Pittsf1eld. Mass, and ives In
Manhattan during the winter.
Proceedings to get thec custody OF the
children were begun before Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens in 1906 by the father, but
the court dismissed the proceedings. At
the same time the father secured per-
mission to visit the children.
Finally the mother decided to make
her home in Portland, Me-, and took the
children with her. He vas as anxious
as ever to have them and filed an
other petition. That was in February,
1907, SO tina he could at least have
them near him. AS she failed to bring
the children either to New York OF
Pitsfeld under the order of the Court
of Chancery, which she had obeyed tor
a while, he made another attempt 20
get them. This time he filed a petition
adjudging her in contempt, but the
court declared that 1t had no jurls-
diction.
When the divorce proceedings in
Maine were brought to a close that
court awarded the children to her as
part of its provisions, and the husband
and father is now told that he should
seek relief in the courts of Maine.
The vice-chancellor, in his opinion,
says: "Shall then the petitioner. a cit
izen of New York, come here for re-
lief? If he comes here no substantial
relief can be accorded to him. If he
goes to Maine, where his children are,
the Maine courts are able to give him,
and no doubt will give him, such relief
as he is, under existing circumstances,
entitled TO.
1T was at first inclined to think that
there could be no objection to making
the order asked for. Subsequent con-
sideration has led me to think that to
dc so would answer no useful purpose.
Why seek to limit the Maine tribunal
in a particular that had better be kept
open to the exercise of It's discretion.
That that tribunal is as capable OF
doing complete justice to the parties
as this court is goes without saying.
18th situation is this: A citizen of
New York has obtained a decree rs
binding as Maine has. He can get re-
lief cnly in Maine. He will. II he real
ly desires the only thing which this
court will be disposed to aid him in
obtaining, VIZ. the society of his chill
dren, go to the Maine courts to make
his right effective"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
ROBS MOTHER OF GIRL
HE WAS ABOUT TO WE'D

stolen $40 from him, 1t The point Of a
revolver, and taken $3.50 belonging to
Mrs. G~rasshauser from q bureau drawer.
Captain Carroll was notified. He turned
Herbert yer TO Sergeants Ebert and
Templeton, of the detective bureau.
The detectives had long ago developed
a from Missouri-like'' attitude toward
romancers. and they directed their
questions to Herbert to such good pur-
pose that, they assert, in the end he
broke down and admitted he was the
real culprit. He said he wanted the
money so that he could buy a wedding
ring for Sadie.
1t developed today that some of Her
bert's statements to the Grasshausers
were slightly Inaccurate. His mother
was found at 1923 Adams street, New
ark. where she supports herself by
taking In Washing. Herbert has never
been of much help to his folks.
Miss G~rasshauser was grief-stricken
today.
I'm simply stunned, that's ALL" she
said. II don't know what to say. We
have been keeping company now for
w years, and I had always trusted
Herbert completely. But, of course,
it's all off now, and it's better that
should have discovered his real char
acter than to have married him in
ignorance of It,"
Mrs. Grasshauser says she intends to
press the charge when the case against
Herbert comes to trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
PLAINTIFF DEAD, CASE
OF OLD OFFENDER PUSHED.

Though the original complainant in
the case has been dead for several
weeks, Charles Engel. 80 years old. of
So Madison street, was arrested last
night by Sergeants Meehan and Dono-
van, of the detective bureau, on a
charge Of grand larceny made by Mrs
Agnes Rhinesmith, of 1888 Warren
street.
On May "a last Engel was hired to do
some painting work by R~hinesmith,
who was also doing part Of the work.
In the course Of the job Rhinesmith
fell from the ladder on which he was
working and was hurried to the City
Hospital with a fractured skull. An
hour or 80 after his employer had gone
to the hospital Engei. 1t is alleged. re-
turned to the house and said that
Rhinesmith wanted him to get some
things from his bedroom. Gaining the
necessary permission. the police say he
ransacked tho room and got $40 which
was hidden In the bedding.
He IL held at police headquarters
pending further investigation. as the
police ailege that he IL an old offender
and that his picture d~ecorates the
rcsues' gallery IN many cities, inciud-
ing the one In Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
MASONIC PAST
MASTERS ENJOY FEAST,
Grand Officers at Olympic Park
Fete.

One hundred and twenty-five men,
bers of the Past Masters Masonic AS
ISOLATION enjoyed dinner and the per-
Torrance of Princess Chic at
Olympic Park yesterday, on the annual
outing of the organization. Among the
guests present We're many members of
the grand lodge officers.
The dinner was served in the park
restaurant at $3.50, and the guests later
adjourned to the opera house to the
section reserved for them. The execu-
tive officers, with four others, made up
the committee Of arrangements.
The committee consisted of w. Fred
erick Lynn, president; J. Edward
Blackmore, vice-president; Samuel G..
Hayter, secretary; John Goering, treas
urer, n Ralph R. Eichlin. Harry w.
Brous. and Andrew N. McKinnon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
OSBORNE MADE TRUSTEE
OF MAYBAUM ESTATE.

On motion of Nathan Bilder. OF Bill
der & Bilder, representing the petition
ing creditors and the receiver, Senator
Harry v. Osborne was today appointed
trustee of the bankrupt personal estate
of Solomon 8. Maybaum before Referee
in Bankruptcy Edwin G. Adams at the
first meeting of the creditors. May
baum, who owned all the stock in the
e. M. Harrison Company. a butcher
store in Montclair; the D. e. Bremen
Company, a butcher store In Norris
town, and the s. Maybaum Food Com
pany, Of this city. declares his assets
at $3.50 0 and his liabilities at $40. 900.
Senator Osborne was receiver previous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
q. M. MARI WILL ADDRESS
BIG MACHINISTS' MEETING.

The Brotherhood Of Machinists will
hold a public meeting on Thursday
night at Aurora Hall, AZ William
street, for the purpose OF getting to-
gether all the union and n%on-union
machinists in this vicinity. The locals
of Newark. Harrison and other nearby
points have combined to make this
meeting the greatest ever held by the
machinists' brotherhood in this section.
George M. Mari, of New York city. a
member of the general executive COM
mittee of the brotherhood, will deliver
the principal address. National Or
ganizer Frank T. Schofield, who has
been at work for several weeks or
ganizing the machine workers in this
section, will have general charge Of the
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-28
FOUR YOUTHS ACCUSED
OF HOLDING UP MAN.

Nathaniel Stefanski, 81. living at %
Rankin street. the complainant against
Roman Grushkowsky. Andrew VAIN
sky. Joseph Mieleozko and Peter Kes-
tonopsky. all under q e a Of age,
told a jury in Judge Jay Ten Eyck's
court today that he had been painfully
beaten by the four younsters and also
robbed of S. in cash and his hat, which
he said had cost him n~inety-eight cents.
The alleged assault was committed
early in the morning of May is in
front Of Rankin's home while the
parties concerned were returning from
a dance in Norfolk street.