davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
FIRE IN THE COUNTY.
Dwelling at Fairfield Owned BY Walter
Tolasky DESTROYED.

Fairfield, this county, was the
scene yesterday of an exciting fire.
Fairfield is a small village, two miles
from Brooklyn, this county. The fire
occurred shortly after midnight and
wrecked the dwelling and saloon of
Walter Tolasky and for time threat
ened to spread to nearby houses.
Many residents of the village fed
from their beds scantily attirsd as
the flames leaped skyward and cast a
reflection ever the entire place.
The origin of the fire is not known,
but the frame building was an easy
prey to the flames. The fire was dis
covered shortly after 12 O'Clock and
an alarm was sent to the Brooklyn
and nearby fire companies, which
quickly responded.
Despite heroic efforts of the fire.
men to save the building it proved too
great a task, ard the wind soon sent
showers of sparks to surrounding
property, which threatened every
minute to break forth in flames.
Called from their slumbers by the
shrill fire sirens on nearby factories,
every able-bodiei ! resident of Fair
field left their warn beds and rushed
from their homes to help the firemen
combat the flames.
Many women and children became
frantic, belle wing the whole village
would be wiped out of existence. and
fled to the streets, scantily attired.
and rushed about crying. Othe rs
merely stood by and wrung their
hands. On every hand the greatest
excitement prevailed. In the burned
structure were several persons. who
escaped with their lives. Bg the
time they were awakened the flames
were burning fiercely beneath them
on the first floor.
The building was two-story affair.
with small attic, the lower floor
being used as a saloon. As the flames
died down excitement abate d and the
frightened residents returned to their
beds. The fire was out at 2 O'Clock
this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
ANNE ARUNDEL CHAPTER.
D. A. R. at MilIersviIIe Shows Old
Views.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Anne Aruadell Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs.
Robert A. Welsh, regent, was he'll !
Monday sfterno IN at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Marsden, Millersville,
who presented to the cnapter photo
graph of Anne Arundel.
Pictures were also shown of War
dour Castle and Hooke farmhouse, the
home of Lord and Lady Baltimore.
Part Of the proceeds from concert
recently held by the chapter was
given to the Junior Republic, the
chapter also uledging itself to make
a yearly contribution to Go1cher Col
lege for the next three years
On March 2S the third lecture in
the series arranged by the chapter
will b. given at the Millersville
Academy by Richard Nj. Duvall.
These lectures have been very inter
estiag and we'll attended.
The chapter will be represented at
the Continental Congress by its re-
gent. The alternates elected were
Mrs. Jere W. Lord, Mrs. Marsden,
Mrs. Charles Woodward and Mrs.
Robert G. Henry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
THE LAST BLOCKHOUSE.
Sterling" Picture in Two Reels at
the Palace Today.

The Last BlockhOuse" is one of
those vivid pictures of the early west.
The building of the blockhouse. The
attack of the Indians. The capture of
white woman. The Indians chased
by the soldiers and beaten and the
woman is saved by her husband. A
thrilling picture throughout.
The balance of the program consists
of ''Meles'' ''Aileen of the Sea. Z"
an excellent marine picture. Also an
Edison, AN Old Appointment. T" This
picture was partly made in England
and contains many beautiful scenes.
On account of the extra fine program
for tomorrow Manager Landon will
run the show continuous from to 10. 80
p. m. The afternoon show is to give
those who can not come at night an op-
portuniUy TO see the fne program.
Regarding the free magazines, as
soon as you accumulate 10 coupons
turn them in at the box Office and a
magazine will be reserved for you.
Advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
A SINGING FILM.
Soul Of Venice at Colonial Theatre
Tonight.

Tonight
Over a mile and a quarter of per-
feet pictures tonight at the Colonial
Theatre. They would reach from
Eastport to Germantown and then
some.
Miss Rose Ivy will introduce as
special feature her original 1000
feet of singing reel Of film, "The
Soul Of Venice, I" which is a love story
laid in old Venice and set to music
by Miss Ivy She will sing ten differ
ent songs during this beautiful pic
ture.
"Tbe Planning Arrow" is a two-reel
production by the Bison Company, a
stirring tale of life on the frontier.
and there is gripping scenes and tense
moments that will make you grip your
seats and hold your breath. This
stupendous drama was written by
Lincoln ]. Carter, ths famous play
ri ght, and was played for many years
by travelling theatrical companies
and played in Annapolis few years
ago.
"A Leg and a Legacy" is one
/ laugh after another. The young man
accidentally discov srs that the IN
known girl he is to marry is prettier
than he expected. "Heinzs's Resur-
recti IN. A joke is a joke. but
Heinse says it is no joke when you
play corpse and they nail you up in q
coffin You will scream at this com,
edy by the keystone fun-makers.
The other plays for tonight are
"The Inner Things" and 1.-The Girl
the Artist and the Dog" Get tbs
Colonial habit. Always good show
and the price cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
At BOnheur-On-the-Severn

The family of Mr.. Simon Martin,
of Baltimore, have opened their sum
mer home Bonheur-on the-Severn, "
which they will continue to occupy
for several months, at least until
the fall. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have
with them the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Martin, of Steelton,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Lines of
Sparrow's Point, Md, and j. j. Mar
tin, of Swarthmore Preparatory
School, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs.
Lines is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin, who became a bride last
January.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
Lunacv Commission to Take Interest

A local member OF the Guild of
Mercy, who is also a member of the
State Lunacy Commission of Maryland,
has made detailed report of a recent
visit to the County Home.
The report tells of the number of in
mates that should be in a hospital for
the feeble minded. Secretary Herring
in reply to the letter states the State
Lunacy Commission will look into the
matter and will remove after April the
colored insane at the County Home to
the Brownsville Hospital, and the white
cases as far as possible to Spring
Grove or Montevue, or some other
State Hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
Lent. Andrews Ont Today.

Lieut.. Adolphus Andrews, of the
Navy. aide to Superintendent Gibbons,
of the Naval Academy, who has been
confined to his residence in Sampson
Row for several days. suffering of an
attack of grip, was able to be about
today. He has not, however, returned
to his desk in the administration build
ing at the academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
TOmorrOw's Sale.

Two big sales are on the real estate
program for tomorrow. James W.
Owens, Esq, trustee, through w.
Hallam Claude, auctioneer, will offer
to public sale tomorrow valuable real
estate in city aud county, of the
late F. Rodges Ridout. There are
several houses and tracts OF land also
For particulars, see advertisement
in another column.
Attorney Nicholas II. Green, as
signee, will offer at assignee's sale
tomorrow at IL O'Clock. noon, small
farm in the Second district. For
particulars see advertisement in an
other column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
Bank Closed Friday.

Cashier L. Dorsey Gassaway, of
the Farmers National Bank, gives
notice in another column that that
bank will be closed on Good Friday,
March 21. All paper maturing on
Friday is payable on Monday. Busi-
ness at the Farmers National Bank
will be suspended from O'Clock, the
closing hour of the bank tomorrow
until a. m. on Saturday. and the
bank closes saturday at IL o'clock,
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
Pictures Pleased.

A large audience enjoyed the fine
program at the Palace last night. The
pictures were of the kinu to be remem-
bered long time. The variety of the
programs and the high quality of the
pictures shown at the Palace a show
worth while.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
Mrs. Shannon crilicaIIv I'M.

Mrs. Shannon. wife of Mr.. Michael
Shannon, one of the corps of watch
men at the Naval Academy, is criti :
cally i'll at her residence on Market
street. Mrs. Shannon has been confn-
ed to her bed for several weeks. Her
condition today is reported as alarm
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19

Among the good pictures to be
shown at The Lyric tonight is "The
Redman's Burden, an Edison
drama; also 1.-THE Manicurist and
the Mutt" a Kalem comedy: "A
Woman" a Vitagrsph, and a Pathe,
an American drama, "The Doctors
Blind Child" This tells story
full of human interest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
Last Mid Week Sermon in Lent.

Tonight the last mid-week lenten
sermon by out-of-town clergymen
will be preached at ST. Anne
Church by the Rev. r. B Howden,
rector of Georgetown Parish, St.
Johns Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
Hospital Meeting.

The mid-month meeting Of the
Board Of Managers Of the Emergency y
Hospital will be held tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon instead
of at 10 a. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19

Better hurry, hurry, hurry The
seats are selling fast-The Marriage of
Kitty next Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19

CAN'T (nee Weller).-On March
Is, 1913, ERNIE CAN'T, former
ly OF Baltimore, in the 30th year of
her age, beloved wife of James
CAN'T of Annapolis.
Funeral from her late residence, No.
53S West street extended, on We'd
nesday, at s p. m. Relatives and
friends cordially invited to attend.
Burial IN Loudon Park Cemetery.
Baltimore, on Thursday, at 1:30 D.
m. lnterment private 2t.-m1e,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-19
DIED

CUSACK.- March IS, at the
residence of her soa, Judge James
Cusack, Of the Orphans Court,
Second district, near Parole, MAR
GARET, aged 81 years, relict of
Michael Cusack.
Body viii be removed to the res
idence of Miss Josie Hogan, State
Circle and Cornhill streets, -Annapo-
lie, thi Wednesday. Funeral from
St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church.
on Thursday at 2 80 D. n. Interment
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22

returned to their home near At
lantic Sunday, after visiting at the
T. j. Essington home.
Misses Kathleen Dimick and
Gladys Chamberlain visited Sunday
with Beatrice Crees near Audubon,
returning home Monday mornifg.
Atom Juhl went to Atlantic last
Thursday on business.
Albert Bintner was a business
caller in Atlantic one day last
week.
Mrs. Preston Harter is quite i'll
of liver trouble.
Miss Grace PARROT was calling in
Extra on friends Monday.
William Thompson went to Buffa-
10, New York Saturday to remain
indefinitely. L. S. Drew, of Ham
lin, is now in charge of the depot
here.
Percy Hallock went to Atlantic
Monday night to see his father.
Brayton and Wiota played good
game of ball here Sunday, the score
standing to in favor of Wiota.
Harm Rice and Lars Christoffer-
sen, of Audubon, were in Brayton
Monday and bought the bank fix
lures of Nels P. Hoegh for the new
bank at Hamlin.
c. L. Bison is the proud posses
sor of a new Ford touring car
he purchased the first of the week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22


Mr.. and Mrs. Mehnert returned
Monday from Rochester, Minnesota
where they had been consulting the
doctors in regard to Mrs. Mehnert's
health.
The masons have started work on
the foundation for new house
which Pat German will erect soon.
Several bridges we're washed out
in this vicinity during the heavy
rains, making it difficult for some
to get to town for a few days.
l0rrie Shearman, who is working
in Greene County this summer, ar
rived here last Thursday for visit
with friends and relatives. He was
compelled to walk part of the way
from Manning on account of the
wash-out
James Rutherford is having the
interior of his house treated with
coat of varnish.
Mr.. Pete johnson has been haul
ing out material to use in remod-
cling his house.
Oscar Swanson has been suffer-
ing with the mumps for few days.
The Sunday School at the NJ. E.
Church has been reorganized. Mr..
L. G.. Kopp was elected superin-
| tendent. There will be Sunday
School every Sunday.
Chris Bauer is having his house
painted this week.
Mrs. Paul Horning has been on
the sick list for a few days.
Miss Alice Gibson, who teaches
south of town, is planning to have
a picnic at the close of her term.
which is next Friday.
ing in Manning, visited at home
last Sunday. =
We had no trains here last week
from Tuesday until Sunday, oT ac-
count of the track being washed
out near Gray. There was quite a
lot of mail came in on the
first train, no doubt the most that
was ever received at one time.
Rev. scogan did not come down
from Manning last Sunday, so
there was no preaching service at
| the M. E. Church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
Q@8flglQ]
AND R)rdYQ01f)

Mrs. George Freeman and daugh-
ter. Ruth, went to Audubon Tues
day to visit for few days.
George Kellogg, of Audubon, was
detained in Brayton all day Thurs
day on account of the high water.
rs. Chris Hansen, of Hamlin,
and Miss Christina Andersen, of
Colorado were visiting at the John
Molgaard home last week.
Tune Thomas had business calling
him to Audubon Saturday.
Hans Nelson has gone to Tyler,
Minnesota to look at land, with the
intention of buying.
Dick Powers came up from Attain
tic Monday and spent the day.
Miss Alma Leigan purchased a
piano last week from a firm in ON
aha -
Mrs. Ralph Goodwin and baby, of
Wiota, spent several days last week
with her mother, Mrs. D. B. Beers.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
Thursday with Mrs. Ellis Cannon
at her pleasant country home.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Parrott and daugh-
ter, Grace, were Atlantic shoppers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nora Beers, of Fremont, Ne
braska, was a visitor at the l.. M.
PARROT home a couple of days last
week.
Roscoe Koob returned Saturday
from a visit at the home of his I'M
Gle, LATE Koob near Anita.
Miss Coral Esbeck, of Elk Horn,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
Bartlett home.
Mrs. Knut Hansen Jr. is very i'll
with inflammatory rheumatism.
Anton Juhl sold his auto to Will
Fries last week. Monday Anton
went to Extra and purchased a For
runabout of H. P. Hansen.
Brayton is figuring on having
another celebration on June 14th.
Chris Peter Christensen and fam
lily Sundayed at the Chris Knutsen
home in Brayton.
Born to Chris Holland and wife,
on May Goth, boy.
Carl, son of William Schultz, is
very i'll of inflammatory rheuma-
tism at present.
Peter Gunersen fell from bar
rel on which he was staining to plas
ter and struck his side on a box
injurin himself severely
Miss Amelia Anersen visited with
friends in Atlantic Wednesday.
L. P. Rasmussen and family Wis
tied Friday night with friends in
Atlantic.
Mrs. Will Essington and children
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22
HAMLIN
lS!G9S1SsSS 8! S9!S9!$9.

The dance given here at the D..
B. S. Hall last Saturday evening
was we'll attended.
H. M. Mortensen visited at Elk
Horn from Saturday until Monday.
Andrew Hansen spent Sunday
with friends near Hamlin.
Lauritz Dam, Peter Mortensen an
George GUIDE attended the ball
game in Elk Horn Sunday.
Nels Rattenborg and family Wis
tied at the Hans Rattenborg home
Sunday.
William Olson and wife visited
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Jake Jacobsen, near Extra last
Sunday.
Miss Sina Christensen is working
for Mrs. Charles VanGorer in Au-
dubon.
Nels j. Jensen and men are build
ing barn on the Chris Sorensen
farm, west of Extra.
Mick Kirk and Hans Aagaard, of
Elk Horn, attended the dance here
last Saturday night.
Lauritz Jensen sundayed at the
Jacob Sandbeck home.
Jens Nikklesen of Audubon, was
a visitor in Hamlin Sunday.
James Olsen sold twenty hogs to
our market last Friday, receiving
1925.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-05-22

Miss Christina Kyhnn is working
for Mrs. NJ. D.. Mortensen.
Miss Annie Kyhnn did some sew
ing for Mrs. Chris Kirk Saturday.
Bertha Brandt visited friends in
Audubon over Sunday.
w. B. Carley bought an auto last
week with which he is going to
bring cream in this summer,
P. R.. Nissen purchased a Ford
auto last week.
Alfred Hansen helped Chris Mol
gard pillow last week
j. Nels Jensen was an Anita bus
mess caller last Saturday.
Jacob Rudolf and wife visited at
Kimballton Sunday.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
POOR little FOY NJ
HIS DADDY C0NFESSES
He CAN'T SING A NOTE
Comedian and Son in Court
for Violation Of Child
Labor Law.

OF course everybody knows that
Eddie Foy can sinG-l,ke a sawmin hut
the well known comedian to-day re-
vsaied before Magistrate Nolan in Jefr-
erson Market Court the hidden tragedy
OF his large family--all OF the Seven
Little Foys" can sing also. except Rich
ard. the eldest son. who owns to four
teen summers. Poor Richard cannot
sing . note.
This heartbreaking confession was
made by Mr.. Foy In answer 70 sum
mons brought against him by two
agents Of the Childron's Society which
commanded him to show cause why he
should not be punished for violation of
the Child Labor law for having his son
Richard sing on the stage OF Kei,hs
Union Square Theatre on the afternoon
Of Sept g. The agents. Cunningham
and Farrell. testified that during the
progress OF the act which Eddie Foy
and the seven youthful Toys stage
Richard had stepped 10 the front OF the
row OF brothers and sisters and had
sung. unaided. the chorus 10 the ballad,
And the Green Grass drew All
Around"
FOy. who had motored up from PHlla.
delphk with his son Richard to appear
In court. took the stand with a mourn
fui countenance
i do not understand how this charge
cane 10 he brought against me" said
the comedian, TT IL peculiarly un.
fortunate that my boy Richard should
he made the object OF this no,orieiy,
for he has n serious defect In his make.
up. which !. as his fond father. would
rather not revea! In court OF law.
Nevertheless, ! must Richard can.
not sing. lie never has sung and never
viii lie simply 'sn't bull, Cha, way
lie simply talks the lines Of the song
Young Richard then took tho stand
and gave q demonstration OF how ut,
possessed OF a tuneful temperament h.
H. lie talked the lines os the affecting
ballad about the green grass just as h,
dors on the stage 80 ne assured tn,
Magistrate.
The ease against Foy was dismissed.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
DENTY FAMILY a
SAILS FOR FLORIDA
TO ESCAPE FROST
Daddy Says He Quit New
foundland Because He Tired
of the Cold.

When the Denty family dLsembarked
from the steamship Stephano OF the
Red Cross line, In to-day from 81
Johns. Newfoundland. there was quite
a crowd on the pier. The Denty family
consists Of tn" following members:
Wilson Dsnty. aged forty eight.
father.
Mrs. Wilson Denty. aged forty-two,
mother.
Mrs. Wilson Senior. eldcs, daughter
OF the Den,ys.
Eleven other Denty children.
One child OF Mrs. Wilson Senior.
Miss Ethel Collins. private school
teacher 10 the Denty children.
For the past twenty-cight years Mr..
Wilson Denty has been a nahsrman on
Placentia Bay. Newfoundland. which Is
u long way from town and the convent
ence OF civilization. lie devoted himself
entirely 10 catching hsh and raising n
family. and during considerable part
OF tho winter II IL too cold to nsh in
Placen,la Bay.
All the Dentys and their private schoo,
teacher are going to Hamilton. Fla,
whero Wilson Den,y has bought an
round out his days In II climate free
from frost Later on he will he Ioineo
! by his son.!n-law. Wilson Senior. Mr..
Dcn,y says that In the salubrious bu,
enervatng climate OF Florida he doe,
not believe his son-.n-law viii equal his
own record AZ a father.
The evening world., 1913-09-25
KISSING SCHOOLS
TO TEACH WIVES ART
Of FC0DDU|NGH HUSBANDS
Chicago Girl Says They Are
Needed, as Some Women
Are Lacking on Oscillation.

CHICAGO. Sept. st think thera
are many married women who should os
taught how to kiss their husbands. Mrs.
Tracy Ia among this number. and. know.
ing she was. told her how to kiss tho
doctor so she could regain and hold his
affections Instead Of taking my ad
vice and prosi,inx by II she wa.s offended
and brouxh, suit against the doctor and
-
,,, r, v,c. om.. ...,.,.,,
"'Ss .u"~ -
to Dr. FRANK w. Tracy. u uenus'' WIN
offices At NO. .si Nortn ''Ark street,
who was sued for $4,000 for alienation
n, thu .ame time that Mrs. Theresa NJ.
-r-,,, .usd her husband for ssparate
,,oa. ,.. ,or.~o,,v .,.,s.
"'"'"'o"N''
ment concerning "s s ps '''
forth In MtA ir~eSs o"' 'o' s'S~e
ton,
II was alleged ny Mrs. Tracy that her
,n.,.nd. assistant had sought to give
-. ,n.,ruc,,o,. nm tho ART Of kissina
The evening world., 1913-09-25
SHOULD CHOOSE GOWNS THAT
EXPRESS FEELING.

There are gowns that express ca,as-
trophe There are others that are
cheerful, that speak az ~. Joy OF NE
There are costumes that weep, and
soms tina. are full OF mystery. The
American woman should be careful to
choose frocks when express her inward
feelings. And IL Is rare indeed whom
more than two co,ors can be Used ef-
fectively for ono costume, Some! mes
the accessories Of a dress should match
II, and sometimes they should contrast
with IT, That again, Is a question
which must he decided by feeirnS."
Is II true | asked, that rer,A n
French costume.s make up models
specially famboyant in eo!or and de-
s.En for the American trade alones"
NJ Poiret 'odded respectfully. THAT
h DONE" ne admitted. "Of course II
il uost d-p.osab!e, and TO real artist
would be party TO such . thing.
THE American woman should
not wear Aorid gowns II they are
unbecosning to her. AAA yet many
woman looks wsu In Q assaug
dress II tho design OF ~ IL sampis.
The grestest enemy OF design 10
uprsssou, - expressed II the out
tines, the useless fuyhslow. I pre-.
les tAs YnSsee WSeA a1sAoaa AAAa -
~ no0>r -
The evening world., 1913-09-25
SAYS He Wanted SHARE
OF "F|REBUG" SPO|LS
AND GOT HAMMERED
Testimony Shows Man Giving
Fireworks Show as an
Arson Alibi.

Out OF Jersey city to-day came the
story Of fireworks show at Moodus,
Conn. July last TO furnish che alb
for a firebug blaze in Brooklyn. Harry
e. Cllfs oe No. Gis Fulton street
Jamaica, told tho yarn and showed a
letter to back It up. Clift appeared N
tho First Criminal Court. Jersey city,
70 charge Emanuel II, Gold. formerly
OF No. ITs Fort Hamilton avenue,
Brooklyn, and now OF No. 536 Jackson
avenue. Jersey city. OF assaulting him
murderously with q hammer In the
cour.. OF n settlement OF the proceeds
OF the arson.
Clln confessed frankly that he Sc,
Are to Colds former home at No. l70g
Fort Hamilton avenue. fold's fur-
niturr, he said. was insured for $1,000
and Gold was to pay him one-fourth OF
tho insurance recovered FOR making
the Are" He produced . letter, which
was admitted to tho record. addressed
from Moodus. IN which Gold gave
directions for finding the key OF the
house md placing the tinder. and con
veyed the news that iold had bought
a large quantity of fireworks to set on
tho might Of the arson, $50" he said
there viii not anybody here be ahl.
to say was not here when my place
was burned ia Bropklyn," lie aAkeC
clirr to be Kind enough to write and
tell how the BrOOklyn fre wen
through.
The INSURANCE company paid ND
Gold moved 20 jersey city. clin dunned
him for the $50 due. Gold showed
lin $50 the night OF Sept n an,
inylted him to go for walk. 80
fore they started Gold bought Il ham
m-r In nearby store Th-n they
walked to the lonsliest part of Green
VILE. 'lir demanded his none,
,ud said Gold struck him with tn
hammer seven times. making deep cuts
IN hi. skull Then Clln salI he go
hold o. the hammer and struck '"lc
'hre. times cod ran until they wer'
s,olped and arrested.
Gold IA court accused GIN Of havlni
bought tho hammer, hut The woman
Who sold II identified Gold, Fire Mar
shsl Brophy uf Brpoklyn was Informed
~ ~. case and learned that Gold wa
100 Mpodus ON m" u.ght OF JJly snt
the fireworks SHOW took plac. aCcordiul
q prograiu'r- God Vas held w.thou
bail sur atrocius sssaIi and 'lr wal
held as . witness