davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Your Inspection Of the New
Stock will be appreciated
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Red Men Elect Officers

On Tuesday evening, April 4th. the
Deputy Great Sacnem, Bro. Charles
McNamee and his staff OF deputies
raised up the following as Chiefs OF
Minnehaha Tribe, No. 20, Improved
Order OF Red Men:
Prophet, c. E. Porter, Sachem, J.,
c. Grier; Senior Sycamore, Daniel
Stoll; Junior Sycamore, J. E. Bailey;
Chic OF Records, F. c. Jester; Collec-
tor of Wampum, F. M. Smith; Keeper
OF Wampum, H. R. Perkins. tirsr
Sannap. r. H. Morris Second San
nap, Milford Morris; First Warrior
W F. Lindell; Second Warrior, W. Y.
Lindell; Third Warrior, Samuel Snlt-
cher; Fourth Warrior. John Walker;
First Brave, J. H. Howell; Second
Brave, David Stewart; Third Brave
F B Wilson; Fourth Brave, Jane;
Dougherty; Guard OF Wigwam M; T.
lester; Guard of Forest, M. F. Nc
Callister.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Ninety-Sixth Birthday

Mr.. Edward Wilson quietly celebrat-
ed his Doth birthday on last Sunday at
the home in which he has lived for so
many years. The birthday happened
TO fall near Arbor Day to which fact
we owe the following item of interest.
Speaking of planting trees. 1t was
stated that Mr.. Wilson, as young
man planted several saplings which
have since become the fine large maple
trees now in front OF his home.
Mr.. Wilson is remarkable person.
In spite of his years he goes to his
farm and Watches the progress OF
spring work with all interest becoming
one OF many less wears. We hope to
record many more anniversaries.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Three excellent papers were read
before quite large meeting OF the
Club Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Grantham's subject was "Indi-
ana Authors She gave sketches OF
the lives OF Edward Eggleston, Lew
Wallace, Booth Harrington. James
Whitcomb Riley, Maurice Thompson,
Anna Nicholson and numerous other
writer's of her native "Hoosier State"
Mrs. Grantham also read from the
writings of some of these authors
Riley's "Wheh the Frost is on the
Pumpkin and Il Haint Got Nothin'
to Say" were especially enjoyed.
Julia Ward Howe was Mrs. Hill
tons subject She delightfully."- pictur-
ed this wonderful woman from child
hood to tie time OF her recent death
at oI years.
Mrs. Penny most interestingly told
of the life and popularity both at home
and abroad, of Americas favorite hui
morist, Mark Twain,' whose death
was also recently mourned by hi:
countrymen.
Miss Smithson's and Mrs. Charlie:
Blake's names have recently been add
ed to the list of members.
Come to the library Saturday t.
purchase your week end delicacies, anc
a. the same time help the library cause
| To better carry out next weeks sub
ject, The Home Idea bv Miss kol
lock, the club viii meet at the honi
| of Mrs. E. L. Richards, Monday
Monday. April 10th, at 8 p. m.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Prof. Grantham will attend institutes
at Millsboro and Frankford this week.
The Experimental peach orchard on
the College farm has been sprayed and
the pruning nearly completed. The
agricultural students helhed with this
work.
The annual shearing OF the college
flock of sheep is about completed. The
heaviest fleece, from a meriro eve,
weighs 10 1-2 pounds.
The College Farm recently shipped a
fine Berkshire pig to the boys indus
trial School at Glen Mills, Pa.
The College Farm is the largest
patron Of the Newark creamery.
The milk from each cow in the coll
lege herd is weighed daily The best
COW in the herd during the month of
| March produced over 1900 pounds OF
| milk.
The College Farm recently shipped
| seed soy beans to Mr.. H. P. Scott, of
Delaware City, and H. c. Webb, of
| Blackbird
| A number of farmers OF the State
have purchased their seed corn rom
the College Farm.
A party OF Mill Creek Hundred far
mers were visitors at the College
Farm on Saturday.
A meeting of the Building Commit
tee OF the Board of Trustees is called
for Friday OF this week. They will
consider plans and 81 eciications tor
the repairs and new buildings contem-
plated by the appropriation recently
passed by the Legislature.
Newark post., 1911-04-05

brarles.
rot Delaware Historical Society
5000
To help defray the expenses OF sr>,-
dents at normal schools, $4,000.
FOR maintenance OF National Guard
OF Delaware. S. 900; lor field practice
tor the National Guard, $1,000; under
provisions of act passed in 1907, So, 500.
For burial of INDECENT soldiers, sal
lors and marines, $3.50.
For Grand Army Memorial Day ex-
penses, $1,000
For Peninsula horticultural So
cie.y, $500
For Farmers institutes and expenses
OF holding same, 5000.
For State Boar dof Agriculturc
$1,000.
For encouragement of immigration
So, 500.
For carrying out provisions OF acl
creating State Live Stock Sanitar,
Board, 5000.
For division of Agricultural Exten
slo nof Delaware College, $4,5oo.
For erection and improvement o
buildings at State Fam, $4,000
10 town of Dover ior water for uS,
of Sta,e House. $Ioo
For great seal OF State, $50.
Continued on Page 3.)
Newark post., 1911-04-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
AT FARNhURST

The following officers were elected
at the monthly meeting OF the Trustees
of the Poor al Farnhurst, last Thurs
day:
President, DR.. John Ball; superin-
tendent, James w. Foster; secretary
and treasurer, E. L. Clark; resident
physician, DR.. H. w. Briggs; coroner's
physician, DR.. J. w. Bastian; attorney,
Margaret Mason; first assistant mat
ron, Miss Wadsley; second assistant
matron, Miss Reba Moore: head nurse,
female department, Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore: hear nurse, male department.,
William Fossett; CHIEF engineer, James
Gillon; foreman OF farm, Alfred G.
Brown; watchman, Walter r. Young;
coachman. William Durham.
Superintendent James Foster in his
report showed that during the quarter
he admissions amounted to $50 and
lao were discharged Tho population
on March go was said to be ISI whites
and So colored persons OF this num-
Der eight are white children and three
colored children.
The report of outside relief work
done during the past three months was
as follows:
| Brandywine hundred, $Ioo; Whining
ton, northeast, S7o3. 50; northwestern,
STOOLS; southeastern, SI4o5; south
western, S767.So; Christiana, S27o;
New Casctle, $4oS.6o; Mill Creek,
S5o.25; White Clay Creek, $44.25; Red
Lion, $50; St. Georges. $375.2o; Pen
cader, S5o25; Apopquinimink, SI34;
B!ackbird, $Ioo.o5; total, S3,o17.o6. The
payroll OF Superintendent Foster
/ L..uctnI old
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Entertainment At Christiana

The following program will be given
i'll Christiana Presbyterian Church, IN
April 18th:
Organ Voluntary.
Solo-Mss Campbel'-''A Dream has
made me Weep. Montague Phillips
Ske tch-,' Cinders \ ...... 1fns(y
Characters
Jack Warner, briefless barrister.
Amelia Ann, otherwise "Cinders" +,
daughter OF Jacks laundress.
Scene-Jack's chambers in the Temple
Solo--Miss Campbell-"An Irish Love
Song '.......... Margaret Lang
Child Impersona.i ion-"The Story"
Life Sketches
(a)-"The Purchase"
(b)-"Getting Acquainted
(c)-"Mrs. McGlaggerty on ro.let
skates
Solo-Miss Campbell-"Absence'
.................. John Metcal
Recital-"The Rescue OF Bonnibe'
| ...........' .......... .''',, NlNe'
| Musical Readng-"Dolly's Mamma
Solo-Miss Campbell-"Indian Low,
Lyrics observation-disclosures Hop'
Good Night
! Organ.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Lenten Services In St. Thomas Church

Friday, Greater Litany al 1880.
Evening Prayer and address at 4.3o.
Palm Sunday, Holy Communion at 8.
Morning prayer, litany and sermon at
eleven. Evening prayer and address,
at 7.3o The evening service will be
i'll charge of the Rev. Mr.. Homewood
Holy week services at St. Thomas
Church: Tuesday, morning prayer
and ante-C Communion at 1890. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 7.3o. Special
preacher will be Rev. John Rigg, OF
New Castle. Wednesday, morning
prayer and Communion at 10. 80.
Maundy Monday, Holy Communion,
at 80. Evening prayer and prepara-
ton ror Easter Communion at 7.3o
Good Friday, Passion service from II
to :, o'clock. Evening prayer and ad-
dress at 7.3o.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Newark Litigation

The case. Newark Town Council vs.:
the Citizens of Newark, was argueu
before the Court OF Chancery yeSt.t.
day. Lawyers representing the clH- III
zens emphasized the point that the
corporation-Newark Water and Eiec-
tric Company-was not chartered at
the time the lease was entered INTO;
The other side claimed that when
the restraining order was secured on
the Council and Water and Electric
Co. at 5 O'Clock on the afternoon o.
February nth, the thing that this re-
strai,ing order was intended to pre-
,,e,,t had been done for five hours
+, sn,e,v the entering into OF the. lease
The decision OF the chief justice mas
not vet been given.
Newark post., 1911-04-05

as presented by tn nominating com.
mittee. Watch next weeks issue.
The State Board Of Pharmacy met
in the Boar dof Health laboratory this
afternoon to examine applicants who
wish to practice pharmacy.
The State Board of Health wi hold
the annual meeting tomorrow i'll the
laboratory, Delaware College.
A reception is planned for THU ,day
evening by the members OF McCabe
Memorial Church, Wilmington, for
their new pastor, Rev. F. c. MacSor-
ley.
Several Newarkers attended G.. A.
r. exercises he'd in the Wanamakcr
Store, Philadelphia, last Saturday.
An entertainment is being planned
by the ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church, for May lth. There will be
shadow pictures and musical selec-
tions by Miss Hawthorne, OF Chester.
Norman Ferguson an enthusiastic
pedestrian, walked to Wilmington last
Sunday making the trip in two hours
and thirty minutes.
Charles P. Dickey, Stanton, cele-
brated his fiftie,h birthday last Thcrs-
day. Upon his return from lodge he
found many friends assembled 10 do
| honor to the occasion
The friends of Mrs. Charles P. VOL
laston are glad to hear that she is
again improving after the relapse o
| last week.
The ladies OF White Clay Creek Sew
ing Circle will hold Pound Party
at the home of Mr.. Pusey Pennock. a
| Midtown. on Thursday evening.
The friends of Miss Elizabetf
Wright were entertained at her hon,'
last Thursday evening.
Professors c. A. Short and c. 0
Houghton have purchased building lot
on Newark Heights.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
DOINGS OF COUNCIL

The regular monthly meeting of the
Council of Newark was held at the
Hose House on Monday evening, April
3rd. Those present were D. c. Rose,
Walter H. Steele, John w. Chambers,
President J. P. Wright being absent,
on motion of Mr. Rose, seconded by
Mr.. Leak. Dr. Walter H. Steel was
elected chairman o. the meeting. Min
utes OF previous meetings read and
approved.
Report OF Treasurer. which on mo-
ton was accepted and filed
Report of Street Committee.
Report of Committee On Town Ac-
counts.
Report o; Light and Water COM
mittee.
On motion of Mr.. Rose, seconded
by Mr.. Leak, the Treasurer was au-
thorzed to negotiate loan OF $500.
Report of Chairman of Light and
Water Committee. On motion OF Mr
Rose, seconded by Mr.. Leak, the Sec
retary was instructed to spread the
report upon the minutes.
Report OF Alderman l.. w. Lovett
ror month of March
On motion of Mr. Rose, seconded
by Mr.. Leak. the Secretary was IN
structed to spread the Alderman's Re
port upon the minutes.
On motion Secretary was instructed
to notify Alderman /. w. Lovett u
employ J. w. Chalmers as Specia
Officer on Saturday nights instead o
anyone else. On motion OF Mr. Leal
seconded by Mr. Campbell, it was de
cded to renew the two $1,000 note
coming due on April IS, 1911.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, second
ed by Mr.. Leak the Chairman @
Street Committee was instructed to at
tend to having streets sprinkled whe
necessary until the ladies OF the Ger
tury Club were ready to take the mat
ter in hand Being no further bus
ness. on motion meeting adjourned.
Geo D. Kelly, Jr,
Secretary.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Book By Wilmington Woman

A book written by Mrs. Huberr w.
Wells, wife of the rector Of St. An
drew's Episcopal Church, Wilmington,
was placed on sale last Saturday. The
illustrator. Miss Harriet Roosevelt
Richards, is OF Wilmington, also. The
pictures were posed for by the Misses
Margaret and Polly Wells, daughter OF
the author The cover design in four
colors, showing Mrs. Wells childhood
home in Middlctown, Conn, was paint
ed by Miss Sarah K. Smith, another
local artist.
The book is entitled THE Children
of the Old Stone House." and the
stories are based on incidents from the
writer's own childhood The stories
are tod in a pleasing and natural way.
Newark post., 1911-04-05

Town election April II.
A reception was given Rev. w. F.
Corkran in Union M. E. Church, Will
mington, last Monday evening.
H. r. Tyson took his string OF rs
trotters and PAGERS to the Huber Driv-
ing Park on April Ist These horses
.haye- records ranging from 2.eo-I-2 tor
go.
Hon. l.. rving Handy delivered his
lecture Did He Die and Live Again"
in Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
Wilmington on Tuesday evening. A
large audience greeted this popular
lecturer.
Many attractions are being added to
Brandywine Springs Park. A Nene-
tian Village is being built at the upper
end of the lake and large two-story
dance pavilion has been built in the
middle OF the lake. Work has been
started on new trolley terminal, new
steel bridges over the creek and B. &
O. abroad Ran Improvements on the
stage OF the theatre.
A number of those interested i'll the
Boy Scout movement met at the home
| OF Mr.. Louis Curtis lasr Thursday
night. 1t was decided to have field
secretary from Philadelphia visit the
| town in the near future, in order to
allow our people TO income better
| acquainted with the movement. before
going further.
| In planning for recreation next week
| do not forget the entertainment to be
given by the ladies OF the Christiana
Church on Wednesday, April 18th
when Miss Pearl Skllen will imDer'
senate the characters in the storie:
which she tells.
Miss Mabel Bowen has been on the
sick list for the last ten days.
| Wedding invitations are OUT for ths
marriage OF Professor Harold E. Tit
fanv and Miss Edith Kennedy Bro
kaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nei
Brokaw o. Childs, Md The wedding
will be on Wednesday, April I2, at tn
Brokaw home.
A musical program has been ar
ranged in connection with the lectur
to be given by Dr. Rowan in The base
ment OF the Presbyterian Church. o.
: Thursday, April 9th. A delightil
imaginary trip is promised through tn
countries of Holland, Germany
France. England, Scotland and Ire
t land.
]. B. McCaskey, Jr., son OF Caprai
| Edward McCaskey, for nmber
e wears commandant at Delaware Co
/ lege is now second lieutenant in tn
8 u. S. Coast artillery. He is statione
p at the school of instruction, Fortres
e Monroe, Va.
v The bakes at the library are to col
!. tinue for two more weeks. Don't 10
. get to help this good cause along.
: George Johnson and family letr NeN
!, ark the first or the week for Whining
= ton, where they will remain for Il
IS present. 49,,
d Mr.. William Reed has accepted
position in Virginia.
George Ferguson has broken groul
for his new home on land adjoining !
former property. %,
"A f. L. Richards and family sPe
- Sunday with Kennett friends. l
- trip was made in their new auto.
y The Newark High School boys pro
II ed on last Friday afternoon tnat tn
- have base ball team that can pur
"a game worth looking at Whv n
tn come out to see their next game Il
az olive them some encouragement?
ha A piano has been added TO tie roc
~ of the St. Thomas P +. sumo
School,
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Appointments By The Levy Court

Road Commissioners were named by
the Levy Court on Tuesday afternoon.
James Wilson was reelected County
Engineer. The following supervisors
were chosen:
Brandywine Hundred-H. M. Per-
kins. Christiana Hundred-MOses
Lowther; Mill Greek Hundred-Har-
vey Lamborn; White Clay Creek Hun
dred-F w. Lovett; New Castle Hun
dred-Charles M. Appleby; Red Lion
Hundreds. l.. Beck; Pencader Hun
dred-W. K. Brooks; ST. Georges
Hundred-J. c. Aston; Appoquinl-
mink Hundred-Daniel VanHorn
Blackbrd Hundred-William II. Fina-
more.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Governor To Speak In Philadelphia

Governor Penncwill will speak be-
fore the American Academy OF Politi-
cal Science in Philadelphia, on next
Saturday evening,
The Wilmington members OF the
Academy have sent the Governor a
letter urging the signing OF the FIRST
piece of progressive industrial legis-
iation for women in Delaware" before
that time. Reference is made TO the
bill regulating sanitary conditions tor
women.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Benefit For High School Team

On Wednesday evening, April II,
the Newark High School Athletic As
sociation will give benefit perfor.n-
ance at the Moving Picture Theatre in
Central Hall Tickets can be pur-
chased from any of the boys. The
proceeds will be used to purchase new
uniforms for the base ball team. Buy
a ticket and help them out whether
yo go or not Tickets are 10 be ter
cents each.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Goodwin Pardon

A third attempt to secure pardon
for John Goodwin, who has served one
wear of a two-year term at the county
workhouse for attempted bribery, will
be made at the April meeting OF the
State Board of Pardons at Dover to-
morrow.
Harry P. Joslyn will ask for par
don for Goodwin on the ground that ne
has been properly punished, and that
he has developed tuberculosis.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Inter.Society Debate

eoc;etv debate viii be heId
An ~ l..'e ,,o,leqe oratoryl Thursday,
~ a tne College Oratory, Thursday,
a, A,r;l Il ezth The subject is Resolves,
That That the State OF DelawaIe snJa'a ~
Establish and Maintain IN 7. ~: Newain .sS n;th
GSI colIege ,or Women, Afh'iatedh WI WIN II
Soileee College" The Athenean
Society Society will take The affirmative The ihe
u ,he Delta Phi the negative. i, he he
.irmn; .hv prizes for debating VIII '
awarded at that time
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Freshmen High School Game
FRESHMEN II. NEWAR

l. y
On last Friday afternoon the Fresh,
va I'D ,-he High School played
n,,,e -, base ball with the above re-
sal s,lt The game was we'll played and a
SUI s;n score was maintained almost
throughout tiu the game. Those who ex-
taToas eeIied in playing were Lovett pirehing,
Crompton batting Handy serond {, mho 0dii did
anu anu fan fan out. The High School boys
s,u score dsix runs in the eighth inning
and considering the facr that they navv arv
no place to practice, they ma maoe sahooT. oeiy
good showing. The mieh .i,er Ier0 the
mex neHs ,ysre sC College Sophomores or Elk
tou D1'' High School. Batteries; Hlgh
solt School Loverr and Geog hogan; Geog.
Segau Segau'; and i'd Holton. Freshmen, Grove;
1ud nnd " LOOMS. Umpires, Taylor ahe
| Huston.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Dinner To New Proprietor

A dinner was given on Wednesday
evening at the Deer Park Hotel Gum
der tn management of A. ]. Mccoy
ern) in honor of Mr.. J. A. MckeIvey'
the new proprietor OF the Deer Park.
Covers were laid for twenty-five;
Mr.. McKelvey has recently purchased
the Deer Park and expects to take
possession this week.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Wedding In Christiana

A pretty home wedding was solemn
ized at the home Of George Powell
Chrisriana, last Thursday, March 3oth'
when his daughter, Miss Clara f.
Powell, was given in marriage to Mr.
Hudson Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will live on
their farm near Hares Corner, Del.
Newark post., 1911-04-05


Look in the window at Parrish. The
illustration representing Newark is or
exhibit.
Don't forget the work OF the Civic
Committee. Just as soon as the wea-
ther clears up, let's all get busy and
help.
No, dear, the Sewer Bill did not
pass. But that does not prohibit us
from cleaning up our place-then our
neighbor will take notice. Let us
make it rule to sweep our gutter
and ask the street committee to take
the refuse away.
Vic'or Willis, our new host took
possession OF the Washington House
I yesterday at IL O'Clock noon. Best
, wishes and good luck.
! A special meeting of the Board of
' Education was held in the new school
, building on Monday afternoon Plans
were discussed for finishing the Sec
ond story OF the grammar school. 1t
| is hoped these rooms will be ready
! for use by next all
Sheriff ]. Wesley McAllister, oi
Ekton has bought the FELTON, House
Hotel, Elkpn. from Mrs Delphos
Price.
The Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia,
is about to start an interesting his
torical series, giving the events hap
penng on the same date fifty years
! ago. These articles will cover the
civil war period and promise to be
good material for our scrap books.
William Hayes, of the Every Even,
ing reportoral staff, will move hi
| s., 81. tba,, will re-
side, on Delaware avenue.
The trackmen on all the lines OF th'
Pennsylvania who have been laid of
for several days. resumed work OF
Monday.
Business OF the A. Jedel Co. is grow
ing rapidly. Their shipments are in
| creasing all the time.
, Enos Slack purchased fine hors
4, this week.
The improvements at St. Thomas
are progressing rapidly.
, Representative Wilson, OF New Cas-
f tie, has been appointed Deputy Recor
: der Oh Deeds. He began work tn
e first of the month.
Professors McCue, Grantham an
S Hayward spend tonight at Farm
ers Institute in Grange Hall, Centre
: Vile
: The w. c. T. U. of Newark wi
meet on Friday, p. m, at the honl
: OF Mrs. E. S. Butler
: Capt. Chauncey Holcomb, Of Ne
e Castle Company, has been chosen b
General Wickersham as representatiN
a of the Organized Militia of Delawar
in Texas. He left for the front tn
d week.
is Mr. Street. Secretary OF the Snid'
Company, is expected in day or $
1t when final arrangements will be con
le pleted for the installation OF the ne
industry
" A large audience will probably he
" Dr. Rowan's lecture on his trip
ID Europe on Thursday evening.
ot ]. F. Richards, on the Morrow farl
ID is suffering with the grip.
New Century Club election April
m The candidates for some O. the {
ay fees have been reported to us. '
had hoped to have the complete tick
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Kent County Pomona Grange

The Milford Grange will entertain
the Kent County Pomona Ihursda,'
April 9th. The main feature OF the
program as announced is the ADDRESS
by Professor Hayward, on The Busi-
ness of Farming"
State Worthy Master S. II. Messick
is expected to be present. An all day
session will be held.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Town Election

Town election will be held on April
IIth The candidates SO far announc-
ed are:-President, ]. H. Hossinger;
Western district, E. c. Wilson; Mid
die district, E. B. Frazer; Eastern dis
trict, Frank M. Luton, Robert J. Nor
rison.
Newark post., 1911-04-05
Bridge Club

The Ladies Bridge Club was enter
tanned at the home of the Misses Will
son, Oakland, last Fridav afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Hill
ton and Mrs. Lee Cooch.
The members will be the guests OF
Mrs. Lee Cooch on Thursday after
Newark post., 1911-04-05
NEWS NOTES HERE AND THERE

As the old colored preacher said:
Life am made up of prayin' for rain
and then wishin' it would clear off,
James B. Bice, Jr., Delaware Col
lege, TO- has accepted position with
cement corporation in Trinidad. 5.
A. Mr.. Bice left for the tropics last
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Justice Gould Upsets
False Arrest Claim

Justice. Gould, In the District suprems
Court today. held that a person undel
arrest Is technically in charge OF the
arresting officer till arraigned in Pc.
lice Court. and that precinct officers can
not be held liable for the Incarceration
of prisoner unless proffered bail 10 re-
fused by them.
Announcing his opinion, the cour,
directed verdict for the defendants
in the suit of william Keeze, a colored
youth, against Capt. Daniel Sullivan
and Lieut.. Edward J. Keefe, Of the
Third precinct station, for s3,0O0 dam
ages for false arrest and Imprisonment.
The youth had been arrested on a FRI
day. and held till Monday for investi-
CATION of a robbery near the station.
The question of whether Keeze was
falsely arrested was not taken up by
the court other than to say that the
police officials could not be held re-
sponsible.