davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

WOmen's Washable DOeskin Gloves
Our new Spring lines of these gloves
are now complete. We have them in
white or white with black embroidery.
fer pair sss.............l .OU ana Lou
WOmen's Washable M0cO Gloves
Washable golden moco gloves, in nat
ural embroidered with white, or natural
embroidered with black. OF splendid
quality. Pair. ................... 1.5O
Kayser Silk GlOves-A complete line
of these Well-known silk gloves, in both
long and short styles. All colors.
Two-clasp. .............. soc to LIS
Long gloves. ............75c to 1.5O
Also Kayser silk gloves with new en-
broidered arms, and Spring novelty
Styles At. LOU to Z.5O
WOmen's Imported Lambskin Gloves
--Two-clasp oyerseam gloves, in new
Spring shades; also black stitched on
white and white stitched on black en-
broidered backs; sizes 51a to s; pr. LOO
WOmen's Imported Kid Gl0yes-Two-
clasp style, overseam or pique sewn;
gusseted fingers; Paris point or heavily
embroidered backs; new Spring shades
contrast embroidery; all sizes. .....1.50
NTRGTS IrT nnD kf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
See Page 9
--~ -=-@ -
For the Bamberger Adver-
tisement of Misses, Girls,
Boys and Children's APP
parel.
Between
Ourselves

The new pay-as-you-enter cars
have done away, 10 large ex-
tent, with the "end seat hog"
but the crowded condition of the
cars today has developed another
species of "aIl-for-me" individual
THE TWO-STRAP HANGER.
The two-strap hanger is the
person who enters a car when
there are only a few standees
aboard and grasps TWO straps.
The car gradually fills, and final
ly ALL the straps are taken.
Men and women are lurching
about, grasping and clutching,
with nothing to hold on 10.
Our well-known friend, Mr.. T..
S. H. (Two-Strap Hanger) blithe-
iy swings himself back and forth
secure as can be from the dan
ger of falling-and wholly obliv-
ious 10 the difficulties of those
about him. He has two perfectly
good leather straps. He should
worry!
Don't be a 7. S. II. Ii is the
little courtesies which count. Be
generous even in a trolley car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Regal Suits for Women at 27.08
Beautiful logs for the Easter
WaIk-COrreCf i'm Cloth and Cut

t. the tdlo fo ther Tn
is o S nand
II the whwhich
ady
Of oungon the
o and lowell
lie o I'D egOOdloh thing bought them
o wear
the and
IT An the tried
n the
se md mprSy
TIRE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
For Men
Russia Calf
,-------.=-s---s-.---~~s-s -s--s---<-----z
Skin Shoes
In the Popular
Mahogany Shade

Look 10 your colors, Mr.. Man.
In shoes, mahogany is THE
thing.
These favorite shoes are here
at the Bamberger store, in Rus
STA calf skin. They are as good
as they look.
Other smart shoes for careful
dressers in all feathers, includ-
ing patent colt, gunmetal calf
and the soft and easy Vici kid.
81, $3.50 and SIS the pair.
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Mems l.5O to ESQ Soft Shirts, LIS


Dof osna
from
Sci a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Bien JOlie Dancing COrsets


o a
all abdomen
model
H Use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Mems Fixings
Underprice

Paris and Boston Carriers
These garters are from regular
stock lines always Csc, special
Saturday, pair .............l 7c
Mems Neckwear-Large, flow
ing end scarfs, cut from rem
nants of silk used in making SOC
neckwear. Snappy, stylish pat
terms. Extraordinary values. .29c
Mems Half Hose-Silk Isle,
cashmere and silk socks; odd
lots and broken sizes, mostly 10
and 10H; regular 35c and Soc
grades, special .........2 5c
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Two Good
Ribbon Values

Here are two headline offer
ings from the ribbon section.
Have you ribbon needs?
Black MORE
Taffeta. .25c
Black Moire taffeta ribbon,
desirable for hat and dress trim
ming, and excellent quality, and
3 inches wide; special, the
COlOred Satin Taffeta
Ribbon. :. .25c
Fine all silk satin taffeta rib.
bon, soft finished; makes dainty
girdles; So inches wide; new
colorings; special, the yd. .25c
FIRST FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

Womens Reynier Kid GlOves--These
handsewn French gloves are made Of
selected skins, in black, white, tan, gray
and mode shades; Paris point embroid-
cred backs; perfect fitting. 200
WOmen's MOusquetaire Glace Gloves
Twelve button length, pique sewn
seams and pearl snap fasteners; backs
with four rows of heavy embroidery;
black, white, tan and contrasting effects;
WOmen's Long Kid GlOyes-lmported
French lambskin gloves, made of Sc
lected skins, soft and pliable; full GU,
arms; three small pearl shank fasteners,
l2-button length. -. .2.50
l6-button length. .....2.75
20button length. 49,. 1926
WOmen's Long Kid GI0ves-"Le Du-
rable" gloves, made of finest selected
French kid, with neat silk embroidered
backs and gusseted fingers; full cut
arms; all sizes.
l2-button length. ...2.75
l6-button length. $50
20-button length. 3.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Millinery Leadership

Bamberger model millinery has to take its place
among fine Hats of purest cassicsm unusual in all but
price which have wisely moderated millinery noby
stands its ground against all imitation.
Perfect the Empire NODES breathing every and
sweep the pndor of oden days. perfect Lewis types with
flares and Grapes and in line the Vatican leaf"
quaint revived conceit of long We keep within
types the charm of genuneness That why salons
pre-eminent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
These Sheer New Blouses Are as
Soft as a May Breeze
200, 800, 1893 and 500

AT the French elected building
washable, too!
Our little demtaiod voes $500 all the shades
simply talking for publication Have them? We $500
what but is mighty low.
Yes, Bambeger waists always the fore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
The Very Best Makes of
WOmen's New Gloves

Hand hand with Bmberger suits and Bamberge
ovesaultes quality and reasonable prices The
complete every detail Now is assuredy
max
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

%S s$a % = H ;a S *S @ % % % S@5"%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Moderately Priced Street Hats Full of Charm

Bamberger loW-prced street hats have Statewide fame
Our principle of giving all the quality all the possible
the price has made these salons the rendezvous of who
themselves judges of millinery and who
by idle hearsay.
THIRD FLOOR STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
"L-eonard'
refrigerator
Reduced

Buy Leonard" refrigerator
and save considerable over sum-
mer prices. This refrigerator
has one piece porcelain lining,
with rounded corners-easy TO
keep clean. The porcelain is
scratchless and practically in
destructible
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Silk-Lined OvercOats
That Men Are Wearing Now

Silk lined overcoats have the cal-and
here they are for as little as fifteen or
twenty dollars. The models are the
avowed styles in mems fashions. The ma
terials will stand the closest scrutiny and
the tailoring is flawless. In fine, they are
typical Bamberger garments.
Silk-Lined OyercOats at 1900
New Spring models of fine black unfin-
ished worsted and oxford gray cashmere;
silk lined throughout and faced to the
edge; sizes "a to A.
Silk-Lined OyercOats at 1000
Hand tailored dressy overcoats of black
unfinished worsted, silk lined throughout
and faced to the edge or with plain lapel;
sizes "a to 46, in regular and stout proper
tons
Mems Suits, $500
Conservative or soft rolled sack suits,
of plain oxford cashmere and serge, navy
serge; also of newest Spring mixtures;
sizes for men of regular and stout proper
tons; exceptional values.
Mems Suits, 1000
Hand-tailored garments of models to
suit every type of man. The fabrics in
clude pencil striped cassimeres, which are
greatly in demand this season; and serge
and cheviot; sizes include regular, long
and stout proportions Best clothing in
Newark for the money.
SECOND FLOOR WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

The Buffet may be had in IS
in. 54-ln. or 60-in. lengths. Has
large linen drawer, two small
drawers and two closets. French
plate mirror. size As In,
AS-in. size. reg. $40, at. 1850
54-in. size, reg. $40, at. 1850
60-in. size reg. SIS. at. t5.O0
5000 China Closet, 22.50--
Matches BUFFET. IS in. deep and
AZ in. wide. Grooved shelves.
Regular $4,000, at. -, 1850
FIFTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Last Day of Silk Sale

Dated March -rday is the last day of the Bamber-
a,,., so l,dis annual sale of silks. Don't put
nlarls2os9.aprs sing materials fo- spring gowns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite

the low prices the pieces that make up this hand
of diningroo furniture The built of
oak TUNED rich nut brown An eXeepana Offering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

5O.O0 Buffet. Fifty four
inches long; has heavy scroll
pillars and roomy drawers;
$500 buffet for. ........ $500
1859 China closet. 1870
Choice Of regular or round end
closet, forty inches long; regu-
lar s2650; special. ......, 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20
1920 Dining-Room Suite
of Furniture, 04.5O
Single Pieces at Like Savings

The dining suite is built of quartered
shed in golden oak Colonial design handsome appearance
Suites in nine pieces be purchased S90 instead of
$l32 Single pieces at proporionate savings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

1880 Serving Table, 1870
Has one drawer. and like the
other pieces, is we'll made; spe-
1.5O Dining Chairs, $3.50
These chairs have slip seats OF
genuine leather; special. S. $3.50
$50 Arm Chair 10 match, $50
1915 Extension Table. 15.75--
Measures 40 inches when closed;
extends to six feet. Has ped
estal base. Special. 1900. 1878
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

FIFTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-20

n , dlItIIl
avn said
"a. Racht
defendant
aid Isaac Si
Ave an incho
luises.
Dated March
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
REVIEW
Of REGULAR Kind is Held Here by
the Knights of the Modern
MaCcabees.

District Camp, No. SO. Knights of
the Modern Maccabees met in regu-
lar review in the assembly rooms of
the Hotel Waldo Tuesday evening
with a full representation of all the
tents of the state of West Virginia
with District Commander John G.
Yeager of Parkersburg, presiding.
The following district officers we're
elected for the ensuing term:
past Commander-Jno. Harberly,
Huntin gton.
COMMUNICATIVE C. Yeager, Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
COXEY'S SECOND ARMY
REACHES MASSILLON
One Hundred Men Are There
Now Ready to Start on a
March with Him.
csr ASSOCIATED pREss,

MASSILLoN. o., April 15.-The first
organized band in connection with
General Jacob s. Coxey's second
''army of the commonweaI" arrived
here this morning 1t was composed
of thirty-five men froc Coshocton.
o., under command of Colonel Paul
Armstrong. 1t was estimated that
about 100 men are here ready to ac-
company General Coxey when the
army starts tomorrow in the march
overland to Washington. 1t is expect
ed that the army viii consist of sew
eral hundred men when the several
other brigades effect a junction with
the main forces at Beaver Falls, Pa,
later on.
General" Coxey !. was busy today
with affairs at his extensive stone
quarry preparatory to arranging his
personal interests SO as to give his
entire time to his duties as comman-
der-fn-chief of the army after today.
Some of the wagons from the quarry
as well as the old carriage. in which
Coxey and mis- wife rode upon the oc-
casion OF the departure. of the first
commonweal army from here twenty
years ago, will be used in early stages
OF the present marches but will be dis
carded later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
Fedora FORCES
DEFEATED At SANPEDRO
Queen.
Is TO Be Played by Mrs. Jacobs
and King by Mr.. Knox in
America.

'.America," a beautiful scenic and
historical display will be staged
Thursday and Friday nights at the
Robinson Grand under the auspices
of the AIarcato Music Club
The part OF Queen Isabella will be
taken by Mrs. D., W. Jacobs. Her cos
tune will be one of rare elegance and
VIII brighten the beauty OF the pic
ture. King Ferdinand's part will be
splendidly taken by John Knox. The
demeanor OF the Mons, who will be
Emil Francois and Martin Walsh, viii
be that of devoted subjects of their
wonderful queen and their influence
will obtain an audience for the dis
coverer, Christopher Colum bus, AL
bert Rapp) who sues for the regal
favor and who wins the jewels which
were the wonder of Christendom- The
Indians WILDE true to life and their
war dance will be weird and we'll exc
cuted.
One of the most excellent features
of the performance will be the butter
fiy ballet, the dancing of which Will
equal that Of professionals. The in
tricate movements and steps viii show
admirable training. The Sailors en-
porte, led by Baby Marie, will be an
other big, feature. All the specialtles
will be of the highest order and Will
be cleyerly and fauItlessly executeu.
The seat sale for this great produc-
ton is now on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
Ell MEETING
of the GraftonPresbytery Will
Be Held in This City in Next
September.

The Grafton Presbytery adjourned
its spring meeting at Downes last
evening to meet here September II.
The committees on bills and over
lures, temperance narrative, educa-
ton and missions reported through
their respective chafrmen.
Robert ]. Topping formerly, of Fair
mont, a student at Davis-Elkfns col
lege, was recommended to the board
of education. Mr., Topping is prepar-
ing for the ministry
The Rev. George w. Pollock, OF
Buckhannon; the Rev A. NJ. Buch-
hanan, DID,, of Morgantown, and. J..
Horror Davis, of Clarkshurg, were
appointed a committee on vacancy and
supply. Walter Barnes, OF Fairmont.
was appointed committee on col
leges. Mr.. Barnes was also nominated
as commissioner to the general as
sembiy but declined
The commissioners to the general
assembly, which meets in Chicago,
May 81, are the Rev. Henry T. Nc
CIelland, DID. of ClaFksburg; alter
nate, Prof. Charles p. Bishop, Phi. D..
of Morgahtown: Elder John G. May
ers, OF Terra Alta; alternate, Price G..
Brand, of Downes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
Louisiana with Almost 1000
Marines on Board is Already
on the Way There.
HAMPToM ROADS SHES
Are Preparedto Sail as Hur-
riedly as the Government
May Desire.
ssY Assee.A1Ee sarss,

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Huera
will salute the American flag or the
Atlantic fleet will seize Vera Cruz and
Tamptco. What happens afterwards,
depends on Huerta.
That is President Wilson's determi-
nation. Leaders in Congress, with
whom he conferred today, agreed there
were ample precedent for such action.
not only the Tampico incident but
a long series of indignities offered to
the United states to the conspicuous
exclusion of other foreign nations rep
presented in Mexico has convinced the
president and his advisors that the
United tSates has been singled out
for manifestation OF i'll will and con-
tempt"
Official dispatches to Charge
O'Shaughnessy have been intercepted
by the Mexican censor.
A ships orderly, ashore in full uni
form at Vera Cruz on business of the
United States, was arrested and re-
leased while nominal punishment
was melted out to the local officials.
These hitherto unpublished facts were
disclose dtoday in an official statement
President Wilson told his advisers
he stands for peace but is determined
to force Huerta to recognize the honor
and dignity of the United States.
While these developments were TAX
ing place in washington, the ships of
the Atlantic fleet were beginning to
move toward Tampico. The first OF
.he big fighters cleared from Hampton
Roads and others in the Atlantic navy
yards were ready to sail before night.
one new fact brought out at the
White House conference was that two
If the American b1ueiackets, arrested
a. Tampico. actually we're taken from
the .Dolphin's boat.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
CONSUL G0LE
From Dawson, Alaska, is Wis
iting Relatives and Friends
in This Section.

George c. Cole, American consul
at Dawson. Alaska, is visiting friends
and re1ativeS in this section
Mr.. Cole has been located at Daw
son for the last seven years. He left
there in February and expects to re
turn about May L. Mr.. Cole says thai
the winter in Alaska was not so cold
as usual, as the mercury only went
to 60 degrees below zero. 1t was 90
degrees below when he left Dawson
in February for 350-mile drive to
the nearest railroad.
Mr.. Cole is quite enthusiastic about
the natural resources OF Alaska, and
says that in time it will be great
country as there are immense guam
titles OF coal and copper besides the
gold deposits. About $5,000,ooO in
gold is taken out annually, but Mr..
Cole says one of the most valuable
assets is the fish industry, as the
amount for the fish sold every year
totals more than the price paid for
Alaska. Mr.. Cole was formerly To-
Gated in South America, but says he
prefers the extreme cold OF the north
TO the extreme heat o fthe south.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
LIVELY ARE THE SCENES
on BOARD THE WARSHIPS.
tn4 AsseelArED PREss,

NORFOLK, April 15.-There we're
lively scenes today on obard the war
ships making ready in Hampton Roads
and at the Norfolk navy yards 70
proceed to Tampico, Mexico Rear
Ad,niral Fiske, chief of operation, VINO
came down from Washington last night
to bear to Rear Admiral BadSer for
(ual orders, found every precautlon
nsing made for hurried departure
When he stepped aboard the flagship
Arkansas.
A heavy mist hung over Hampton
Roads. There were signs on every
shin of their preparedness to get away
under hurry orders. Gunners were
cleaning the big rifles and stores were
being taken aboard. The despatch
boat. Yanktown, which is to accom-
paky the ships to Tampico, occupied
a position close by Rear Admiral Bad
gers flagship, the Arkansas.
The torpedo boat destroyers' Far
ker. Cassin, Cummings and Benham'
we're at anchor close by the battle
ships. Vermont and New Jersey. the
battleship, New Hampshire, was max
ing ready at the navy yard. me
delaware, also at the navy yard, may
not be able to get away with the rest
of the ships which are better prepared
for an immediate start.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
F'F All
And Not "Mewspaper" Money
is Her Inheritance. Says
Miss Fannie SeIIinS.


GRAFTON, April 15.-While Miss
Fannie Sellins, of st. Louis, who has
been prominently connected with the
work among the various labor organ
izations in the WelIsburg and Col
liers region during the recent strike,
was at the Willard hotel this week on
her way to Clarksburg. she was asked
whether the 81 5, 900 that rumor cred
tied her with inherfting was news
paper money or real, sure-en ough,
coin of the realm. She laughed and
said that there was nothing "phony''
about this money, and that it was the
genuine article.
Miss Sellins indicated that she
had no intention of giving up her
work for the unions, however, on ac-
count of having a bank account that
will prevent any assault of the wolf
on her door for good many years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
ARNETI EIlNLERAL

The funeral4of ira Thomas Arnett
who died at his home at Industrial
Tuesday afternoon. viii be held al
1880 this evening. The Rev. A. NJ
Hammond will conduct the service
O'Clock train tomorrow morning to
Smithton for burial.
Mr.. Arnett was son. of Absolam
Arnett. of Smithton and 2 2 years Of
age His wife, F.. U; zArnett. of In
dustrfal, and S. E. Arnett. of Smith.
ton, brothers.; and Mrs Margaret
Matthew's, of Centralia; Mrs. Clara
van Horn, of Smfthton. Mrs. Moll1e
Moore, of Tyler county, Mrs. myrtle
critics of Su1ithton. and Mrs Bertha
Gamer. of Stealey Heights, sisters
survive him. Pneumonia caused his
DEATH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
ARE READY
TO PROCEED TO TAMPICO

The challenge to the F'latiron build
ing in New Yor.., skyscraper. from
the one in Milwaukee one story
high, will test the claim made for
metropolitan, structures throughout
the country that utility requires a
sacrifice of beauty. No one has said
that the structure on Broadway's
isolated little triangle of high-priced
land was beautiful, but the def"
from the western city claims there is
not only beauty, bu. utility in the
very beauty of the building erected
there on similarly odd and con-
spicuous site.
There are crowded thoroughfares
on the three sides of the F1atiron
building on Broadway, also in Mil
waukee around the Second Ward Saw
ings bank building. But Gotham's
structure towers twenty stories; Mil
waukee's stands only one story, mas
sive and ornate. Here is comfort for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
M Z. RI AL rs ON
~ CRIMINAL COURT
James Panetta is on Trial
chargedwith Shooting Sam
Gran to Death.

James Panette, a well known Ital-
ian gardner, is on trial in the Grim
ian gardener, is on trial in the GRIM
Sam Oran alias Frank.
The tragedy for which Panette is
being tried occurred ThuTsday after
noon, January Is, at Panettes honle
on the Grasselli car line short dis
lance west Of Union park. The VIC
tim was shot through the head ana
was dead when other persons
reached his. PROSTATE form,
Hack u. Crummitt arrested Jim,
as he is Familiarity known, and TOOK
him at once before Magistrate G. II.
Gordon, where he was committea
to the county jail to await hearing
The charge against Panette was that
of unlawful killing and as 1t was q
6ailable case justice Gordon re-
leased him under bond theme day
This charge was later changed at the
instance. OF the prosecuting attorney
and Tim" was again arrested and
ia:led on murder charge, but
friends Immediately came to MS SIDE
and FURNISHED bail for his release
second time.
From what could be gathered from
'sJfmis,' excited explanations in broken
English when arraigned before the
magistrate, the dead man had taken
Panett's young daughter, Mary, TO
Pittsburg under a pretense or mar
rage but had not married her and. IN
inns opinion the. girl had been sub
1ected to immoral treatment.
etHe steala nay daughter" said Jim.
"Heem take her Peetsburg nine las
Angus. / see no mari Tmarriagel.
/ want heem marry; he say No care
COR girl now;'I care nothings for girl
now"
1t was further reported that when
Panetta broacned the subject to Oran
there was quarrel and an encounter
In which oran attacked Panctta with
a razor.
John H. Davis, tried for malicious
assault on street car CONDUCTOR
was acquitted.
No1ie prosequ orders were enter
ed in cases against Walter Harris
and Walter Bunch