davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
EASE FOR JURYMEN
Corporation Court Room Provided
With New Furniture.

A number of improvements in the
Corporation Court room were COM
pletcd today under the direction of
the public property committee of city
council. A new carpet has been
laid in the office of Judge l.. C. Bar
ley, and new chairs furnished for the
jury and attorneys.
The furnishings of the Corporation
Court have long been disgrace to
the community Jurymen have been
compelled to sit for hours in the
most uncomfortable style Of wCo@en
chairs while the chair used by the
Judge should have been relegated to
the scrap heap years ago.
The new chairs ere of comforta-
BILE pattern and will be appreciated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
Executive Committee Meets Last
Night at Rooms of Chamber
of Commerce

The movement recently organized
for the purpose of raising funGs for
!he erection of new modern hosp
tai building in Alexandria is receiv-
ing impetus, and those engaged liz b?
work are meeting with the encourage
ment their efforts deserve.
Twenty-six of the thir y-five mt'n
bers of the executive committee Of
the Alexandria Hospital met la2.
night in the rooms of he Cha:hh"r
of Commerce and adoped the repor:
of the special committee, of wh:SE
wv. 3. Srpot is chairman,
with J.Y. Williams and ]. NJ.
Duncan and other members to be
submitted & the board of trustees Of
the hospital at special meeting next
Tuesday night in the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce at s o'clock.
T. A. D. Brockett presised at the meet
ing.
The report of the committee. it Is
said. recommends practically reorg-
anization of the hospital on broader
lines to meet he present and future
needs of the city.
The board also commences the Work
of the mana cement of the hospital
from its organization in 1872 up to
the present tine.
Cons derablc interest was man'r
tested at the meeting. an. 1t Is he-
lieved the efforts to raise the needed
fftv thousand dollars will be sue
cessful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

The dates of the first three dances
to be given by the Alexandria Ger
man Club at Elks' Hall are Wednes-
day, November 26th, Thursday, De-
cember 10Th, and Friday. December
3lst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

Miss Barbara Campbell returne'
RI her home in Charlestown, w. va
today after spending severai weeks
with the Misses Barrett in Duke
street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
RED MEN TO FEED loo:
Two Local Tribes Prepare ThanksgIv-
ing Dinner for Needy Children

Plans for Il dinner to be served to
needy children under y years Of
age bv the two tribes of Red Men in
this city, have been complete. Tbs
dinner will be given on Thanksgiving
Day, November 18th, between the
hours of 1890 and 2:30 o'clock. 1t
will be held in the auditorium of the
Young Peoples Building of the
Washington Street Methodist Church
South.
The serving of the dinner will be
in the hands of u committee of wives
and friends of the Red Men, of which
Mrs. George z. Shelton, is chairman.
This committee is now making up the
list of children who will he invited to
2ttend the inner
1t is probable that several brief
addresses will be made by pastors of
the city and some form of entertain
ment furnished for the little guests
The committee from the two tribes,
Osceloa No. /. and Seminole No. -.
is as follows: Walter S. Nick.in.
chairman: c. NJ. Schwab. secretary:
A. J. Butcher, treasurer and c. c.
Brawncr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

For the very best oysters served in all
styles 20 to Rammcl's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

Lieutenant Richard Barry enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
&C Miss Katherine Steele Barrett ara
Miss Harriet Boiling Douglas. OF
this city, and Miss Barbara Campbell,
of Charlestown. w. Va. on board the
u. S. S. Dolphin, which is stationed
AT Washington, d. c. Lieutenant
parrv's other guests were Leu
tenant Henry Blow lie Bourgeois u
S. n. an:i Mrs lie Bourgeo iS' OIL
Washington Captain Merry U. 5. A.
and Lieutenatts Wilcox and Jules
James U. S. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
MOVE F0RNEW HOSPITAL NEGRO SERIOUSLY CUT
Slashed With a Razor Over Left Eye
in Fight Last
Night

Wesley Watkins, colored, employ
e at the Potomac Railroad yards,
appeared in the police court th'i;
morning with his left eyeball cut, his
nose split open and bad cash on his
cheek, and faced John Blanheim, col
orcd who he charged with using :;
razor upon him at he corner o.
Princess and Pitt streets about Gle
en- o'clock last night. According to
Watkins version of the affair, he was
wantonlv at acked by Blanheim. The
latter insisted, however, that he wa:
the innocent victim of an assault by
Watkins and another negro named
Herman Jackson, who escaped.
Officers Rowle and Norris came
along and took charge of the injured
man ard later arrested Bianhel"H.
They found a razor on him.
One witness testified that = iIgE't
had occurred between the trio and
hey were mixed up in the gutter
when attention was called to them.
Justice Cg.ton concluded to continue
the case until JACKSON shall have been
arrested and ordc 'ei Blenheir ar !;
Wa kins be held That the latter was
tended by DR.. Klip-tein. who declare
that Watkins injuries are serious, rs
he is likely to lose the sight of his
left eye.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
NEGROES BODY FOUND IN RIVER

The body of coIorcd man. about
30 years old, was found floating in
the Potomac river yesterday afr
noon a shor. distance below AieS2,-
dri by by Deputy Sheriff Blandlord.
of Prince George county. Md. In The
pockets of the mans clothing were
papers which led the Marylar and
city police authorities to believe that
he is Richard Wilson. of Washing
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
RELICS OF WASHINGTON.
Representative Austin Would Keep all
Relics at Mt. Vernon.

! Representative Austin, of Tenncs-
see. has introduced a resolution in
the house directing the heads of var
ious executive departments to turn
iover to the Mt. Vernon Association,
relics and souvenirs Of George Wash
ington the government may own. The
purpose of the bill is to collect and
exhibit at Mt Vernon all the Wash
ington relics.
There is considerable opposition to
the Austin scheme because Mt. Yer
non is not a fireproof building, and 1t
is feared that in the event of fire
there many priceless relics of the first
president would be testroycd.
Norfolk oysters served at Rammcl's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
NO0DNI Ard G L0IHROP
WASHINGTON. D. G.
CHRISTMAS
Notes

We offer for the embroidery work possible to
obtain ana advise the immediate placing OF orders intended for gifts
possible disappointment delay Table
and Fancy Linens Handkeh Towels wearing apparel stamped
and embroidered in initials, fancy designs.
PERSONAL GREETING CARDS-These exclusive
of heightened because their sec!usion
commerras and the designs cannot be
obtained when dispose Of Early advisable
ENGRAVING AND STAMPING IF STATIONERlVisinG iCNart
Homes Receptions
highest gifts of this chosen
facilities the will have
deserving attention.
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOK LET'S CALENDARS AND Ola
FOR 1914 NOW READY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

Norfolk oysters served at Rammeps
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

Miss Alice Anderton entertained
the Auction Bridge Club last evening
at her home on Braddock Heights.
The guest of the club was Miss
Winifred Thompson, of Canada, MISS
Anderton's hOuse-gucSt
The members present were MISS
Esther Green, Miss Esther Burke,
Miss Sophie Tackett. and Miss Chris
tina Kcmper, Messrs. Julian I.
Burke. j., Walter C. Foster, Beau
..aeEie.. Howell, Stanley G Blanton,
and William Fl. 7. Brooke.
The club will meet next week with
Miss Esther Green, in north Wash
inyton street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

Mr.. L. Israel, of Helena Mont.
has returned from New York. and Is
the guest of the Misses Genzberger
on Wolfe street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
SOC and 6oc
Dress Goods
39C
a yard

Dress Goods buying time is n!gh!
Today we offer lot of dress goods'
embracing All-Wool, Navy Blue
Serge, 42-in Black-and-Whi.e Shep-
herd Checks, Gray Mixed Chevlots'
Navy Blue Whipcor, Navy Blue d.
aronal Waffle Checks, Honeycon'o
checks. and all colors Of Cashmere
ami Henrietta.
From such variety you can make
a satisfactory choice
Main Floor-Bargain Tables.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
ID. A. RS WANT OLD WILL.
Ask ]. p. Morgan to Return Martha
WashingtOn'S Testament.

4 movement tor the restoration Of
the stolen will If Martha Washing
ton which has been set on foot
by the Fairfax Chapter was approve!
by Mrs. Story and the conference of
the D. A. RS in Richmond yester-
day. The original Martha Washing
tcn will which was filed in the clerk 5
office of the Fairfax County Court.
was stolen from the files many years
ago. 1t is reported to be in the col
lection of manuscripts gathered by
the late J. Pierpont Morgan, and
Fairfax Chapter has addressed pc
tition to the tinancier's son asking
that the valuable document be re-
stored to its original depository
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13

DR.. C, B Morton who has been
quite sick at his home near Freezer
icksburg, is somewhat improved.
Rev. w. J. Morton who has been with
his father, has returned to this city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About People
. of Alexandria Happenings 4.
in Society.

Miss Mary Gibson of Richmond, is,
the guest Of Misses Elsie and Edith
Snowden, in south Washington
street. *: I.fa8i@
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27

ready and witty answers to the ques-
tions propounded convinced Judge Var
Fleet he is competent to be a juror, and
forced the challenge.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
ST. JOSEPH's MAYOR WINS
Missouri Town Executive Victor In
Recall Election

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Aug. 2s-Charles
A. Pfeiffer was retained as mayor by
the voters of ST. Joseph as the result
of a recall election here today. The
Official count showed that he defeated
his opponent, Councilman John Bren-
dell. by a majority of 65s.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
SIX CAMINETTIT TRIAL JURORS SWORN
Defendant Asserts That He Has No Chance
Mother Former President of
Native Daughters-P rob-
ably Will Complete
Panel Today

ticking in women for the purpose of
prostitution he said.
Marshall c. Harris said there might
be technical violations of the Mann act
where he might not be in favor of
enforcing the provisions of the statute.
Louis z. Hanchett referred to an
opinion of personal liberty" between
people that might not come under the
law which evoked the comment from
Judge Van Fleet that there is no per
sonal liberty to commit crime
Edgar j. Depue, a former member Of
the state prison board, was excused
because of his intimate acquaintance
with the father of Miss Norris, the
Diggs family and attorneys associated
in the defense.
ONE FOR DISMISSAL
III. Bercovitch, a tobacconist. was the
only talesman who admitted that his
opinion was so fixed that the defend
ant should not be prosecuted under the
Mann act that his dismissal followed
without question. Bercoyitch thought
the men guilty OF gross immortality,
but did not think they are in any sense
white slavers.
Among the talesmen whose opinions
as to the guilt of Caminettt are so
fixed that they we're excused from
service were: A. ". Foster Jr., San
Rafael; C. A. Thayer, San Rafael: G. H.
Jenkins. San Francisco, and Frank
Lewis, San Francisco.
The four talesmen In the box, who
will be examined the first thing today.
are Charles r. Hunt, Thomas P Hogan.
Benjamin Fl. Dibblee and Alphonse
Hirsch.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
CHALLENGES

The prosecutions challenges were: ].
3. Grimwood. Palo Alto: Joseph d.
Grant, San Francisco; William w. Car
son, San Francisco, and Louis S. Kast,
San Francisco.
Brooks had an opinion of the Mann
law. II do not consider the defendant
In the same class as one who Is traf-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
SOLANO CITY TO HAVE
HOUSE OF WORSHIP SOON
Directors Tender Father CIeary Of Sui
sun Site for Catholic
Church

Provision for the first house of wor-
ship in Solano City was made yester-
day by the Solano Farms directors IN
the donation of lot for Catholic
church to Father William Ceary of
Suisun parish.
Solano City is in Father Cleary's
parochial jurisdiction. 1t is expected
that plans will be considered at once
for the construction of the edfflce. The
site is in the residential section Of
Main street between the civic center
and the Oakland and Antioch railway
station.
Engineers have completed their speci-
fications for the street work and side
walks in Main street and bids will be
called for in day or two.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27

were: Philip S. Woolsey, Oakland; Fred
erick Il. Beaver, Sau Francisco; Henry
Nelson, San Francisco; Alpheus B.
Brooks. Oakland, and John F. Mcdonnell,
San Francisco.
When Woolsey was examined for the
Diggs jury he said he had a prejudice
against any man who deserted his wife
and child and ran away with another
woman. Beaver had fixed opinion. Mel
son is 12 years old. Mcdonnell is so.
Woodwork tried to put Mcdonnell out
on account of his age, but McDonelIs
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
SCANDINAVIANS WILL.
ENCOURAGE COLONIZATION
Company Incorporated for Purpose Of
Development of Farm Lands
In California

Articles of incorporation of the Scan-
dinavian-American Colonies OF Califor-
MIA, a company formed for the purpose
of encouraging the settlement and de-
.velopment of farm lands, were filed yes
terday with County Clerk Mulcrevy.
The capital stock Is 100000, divided
into 100000 shares at 81 a share.
The sum of $50 has been subscribed.
each of the following five directors and
incorporators, Burre II. Lien. Elijah L.
Merrill Christian ]. Horn. Gust NJ. Ste
rud and Jacob o. Brorby. taking one
share.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
CEMETERY PROTEST FILED

A protest from committee of LOO
men and women OF the Cemetery Pro-
tectiye organization was fled yesterday
with the supervisors against the pro-
posed abolition of the burial grounds
within the city limits. the main objec-
ton being to any disturbance of the
graves
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
WOOD ABANDONs HIS TOUR
Chief of stan, on for Washington, Says
Wife Is Ill

LEAyENwORTH. Kan. Aug. 26.-In
response to a telegram Major General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
United States army, here on a tour of
Inspection of military posts with Sec
retary Garrison of the war department,
left for Washington at D. m. General
Wood said his wife was seriously i'll.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
TO YOSEMITE IN A NIGHT
$3.50 Reduced Round TrIp Rate
During August

psciic- Leave San Francisco Ferry Sta
tion $40 2. m. daily; Oakland, Six
+eenth street Station, 1917 2. m, ar
7.ivfrr FL Portal Z a. m. Rate of $3.50
from san Francisco includes stage be-
+ween Ell Portal and Sentinel Hotel. In
enter of park. Il miles. Stage thence
- Wawora (Msriposa Big Treesl, 26
niles and return, SIS extra.--Adyer-
tfSement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27

Fureue LOTUS, captain of the Brit
al, steamer Aymeric, was arrested Mon
dsv night in Eureka for allowing a
ss,,snese to land from his vessel. Lee
chow. the Chinese. was later arrested.
LOTUS was released on $4,000 bond,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
MISS HEADS SCHOOL

1888 CHANNING WAY. BERKELEY, CAL.
Boarding and Day School for Girls. Accred-
tied to college. Grammar and Primary Grades.
Twenty sixth year. August 10, 1918.
MARY K. WILSON. NJ. l., Principal
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-27
Public Opinion So Strong
Expect Nothing but Con-
viction, Says Diggs'
Partner

Another chapter in the Diggs- Can't
netti case was opened yesterday, when
F. Drew Caminetti went on trial before
Judge Van Fleet on charges develop
ing from his elopement from Sacra-
nento to Reno with Lola Norris.
BY prolonging the days session until
o'clock, six jurymen were sworn
Twentythree talesmen were examin ed.
The defense exercised five pereinptory
challenges and the prosecution four
The defense has tho right of five more
peremptory challenges and the govern
ment two.
Following are the men sworn in who
will serve as inrymen:
William Adams 745 Mission street.
Dealer in lighting fixtures. Married,
three children, two sons and one
daughter
Charles o. Clausen. 1916 Twelfth
avenue Architect Bachelor.
Asa J. White 6Oi East Seventeenth
street. Oakland. Lumber merchant
Married. one son and one daughter
Frederick S. Moody. e4s Pacific ave
nue. President OF the Moody estate
Married. three sons.
Francis j. Csrolan, Burlingame. MIL
lionaire clubman and society leader.
Married, no children.
T.. c. Bradley. 1890 Scenic avenue,
Berkeley Formerly general manager
Pacific Telephone company. Married
one son.
FOUR JURORS RICH
OF the six men selected as jurynen,
four are Independently wealthy. Caro-
Ian is equally well known in Newport
and San Francisco. He is a polo player
of ability. His wife is one of the first
women IN Pacific coast society and Is
an heiress to millions.
The jury probably viii be completed
TODAY Theodore j. Roche, special pros
ecutor. said the prosecutions case Will
not be complete before Friday night.
In that event the trial can not be fin
ished until the middle of the next
week.
Judge Van Fleet changed the order
of accepting jurors as practiced in the
Diggs case. Challenges are being ex
The evening world., 1913-01-20
QUIT CALOMEL!
A osts Vegetable oubstitute 10
olive Tob,0to Tor the Liver.

Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards. q prominent physician
q Ohio. has discovered . new laxative ed
liver toner in . combination Of vegetable
materials. mixed with olive oil. which 10 in
effect almost exactly like the old and un
Trustworthy eslomel. except that there ere
none Of the bad after effects d calomel.
DR.. Edwards has long been the foe Of eslomel.
though he recognized its value along with ito
dangers.
His distrust Of tive uncertain drug even
tually started him years $50 towards es
periments with the view q discovering
substitute. and he is to-day in possession q
the long sought for combination. which IL
in the shape q . little sugar coated. olive oil
colosed tablet.
The results q " years experience and
practice are embodied in these marvellous
little tablets.
They are called D.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. They oil the bowels. and their effect
on the liver has been the means Of relief Ia
many q Dr.. Edwards regular patients, a, well
a. to thousands Of othen who have suffered
and were afraid q ealomel.
They are gentle in Their action. yet alw.y,
effective. They bring about that ezubsrance
Of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by every one. by tonins up the
liver and clearing the system q harmful i'm
purities. Toe and 2Se per boz.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
DOESN'T RECOGNIZE
WEEPING MOTHER IN COURT.
Mrs. Powell Sues Husband TO Re.
gain the Custody Of Her
Little Girl.

Ten years ago Scrgt. Freeman Powell
Of the Third United States Cavalry met
and wooed Miss Helen Yates. then q
belle OF Greenwich Village, when she
was spending n vacation at burlington,
VI. To-day In Justice Greenbaum's
Court they sat "A few feet apart ex.
changing hostile chances on the fathers
knee sat pretty little girl, at his side
sat a sturdy lad OF eight. Their mother
Is the defendant in her husbands suit
for a divorce.
The little girl. Ethel. FIVE years old.
was brought into court on writ OF
habeas corpus sued out by the mother
to regain the custody OF the child. The
boy Is In his fathers possession. To-
days proceeding. which was referred to
Justice Newl>urger to be decided to-mor.
row. was one OF many efforts made BY
the mother to recover the custody Of
little Ethel.
When the divorce action was brought
more than year ago the father oh.
tained an order from Justice Gerard
awarding him the child. Later Mrs.
Powell got an order from Justice New
burger allowing her the custody OF Ethel.
The fathers lawyer told Justice Green.
baum that tho original order had not
been vacated but offered to withdraw all
orders ~ Mrs. Poweii's attorney would
do likewise and leave the custody Of
Ethel TO Justice 9reenbaun's discretion.
Mrs Powell's lawyer refused the cha,-
lenge and the case was referred to the
other Justice.
Little Ethel and her brother walked
within a few feet Of their mother with
out recognizing the weeping woman.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
RICH MAN ASKS JUDGE
TO ORDER HIS SON TO
A MILITARY SCHOOL
Young Hernandez Says He
Wants to Stay Here and
Fight Mothers Will.

Walter hernandez OF No. o. Linden
avenue. Flatbu.h. IN the Fiatbush Court
to-day asked Magistrate Hyian TO send
his son. Walter, to the Mount Pleasant
Military Academy. Mr.. Hernandez is a
man OF wealth. besides his handsome
Ntor House and big estate In New
Orleans. He says his son. who 10 seveu-
teen years old. 10 incorrigiblc. smokes
cigarettes. rides In automobiles and ~
beyond control. lie won't go TO school
and he won't work
The boy. Questioned by the Court
said that he was willing to 20 to tho
Do La Raiie Academy. In Fifty-ninth
street AZ this Juncture Mrs. Elisabeth
McCabc. who has been caretaker OF
the Linden avenue home for eighteen
years, arose.
Tell the Court" she said why you
don't want to 30 to the Mount Pleas
ant Acsdcrnyw
Magistrate Hylsn looked up IN sur
prise. but turned duestionlngly to the
hoy. Walter said his mother had died
In last November and that she had left
all her estate. comprising about half n
million dollars. to his father, cutting on
each Of the three children with ~. lie
said his sister. Mrs. Grace VOORHEES, or
New Orleans. had brought suit contest
Ing tho will and asking for an account
ing Of their mothers noney-S9O.000 OF
which had been on deposit In banks OF
New orleans. His father. he said had
sent his younger sister. Juanita, to
Brentwood COLLEGE on Long Island.
The win he oafd. Comes I'm for nYO-
bate on Jan. q. and he was afraid that
II he were sent to the Mount Pleasant
Academy he would not be permitted 10
leave there to appear In court to testify
for himself and his sisters.
Magistrate Hylan Mud that Walter
must 40 to Mount Pleasant by FRIDAY
next or he would send him to JAN for six
monsfhs. He instructed Mrs. McCabe
20 investigate and report m to whether
ne would he permitted to leave the
Academy 10 attend court.
The evening world., 1913-01-20
LANGUAGE IN THE AIR,
ALSO WHISPERS, WHEN
MARSHAL WENT FREE
Woman Claimed He Had
Broken Her Arm, but Break
Proved to BE an Old One.

The corridor Of the Criminal Courts
Building outside the Magistrates Court
wa full OF language. whiskcrs and
torn clothing for swiftly moving nve
minutes to-day when Magistrate Freschi
dismissed the complaint Of Mrs. Lena
weinstein OF No. 80 jackson street
against DcInity City Marshal Daniel H.
Coleman.
Mrs. Weinstein recently failed TO pay
several instalinents on a sewing ma
chine which she had bought. az one OF
her neighbors put II, ION the extortion
plan" Coleman was sent TO get the ma
chine.
The deputy marshal took the ma
chine. but only by using force. Mrs.
Coleman had him arrested, saying that
ne had broken her arm In pryinE the
sewing machine away from her. Her
arm was In sling. A short exam
nation convinced the MAGISTRATE that
several weeks ago.
Mrs. Weinstein reached the corridor
ahead ~ the deputy marshal. When he
appeared in the corridor she let ny at
his face with her fst. Her neighbors.
Of whom nearly Nifty had accompanied
her to court. piled on. Coleman WAS
thrown to tne floor and the I,opulace
was taking his clothes OF I'm small pieces.
plucling out his hair and whiskcrs and
rearranxinR his features when Detective
williams Owed IN to the rescue.
The hghttng swarm rolled and kicked
its way down to the basement There
four uniformed policemen waded In with
Nhsts and b!llies and rescued Coleman and
Williams.