davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-03
IMPORTS INCREASING

However, in spite of all these handicaps, the imports which Uruguay receives from the United States amounts to four times much now as in 19OS," said Senor Voulminot 'The trade in Uruguay and other South American countries rightfully belongs to the United States and our people would greatly prefer all other things being equal, to do business with the United States. The most friendly feel ing is entertained by the people of Uruguay for the United States and l look for great increase in the busi- ness transacted in the future"
 Senor Voulminot pointed out that one of the greatest difficulties which the United States encountered in get ting South American trade was the fact that the representatives sent to those countries could not speak any language save English On the other hand the representatives of other for eign countries spoke Spanish, the na- tive language, fluently, and were also able to speak French and German, as we'll as English. Senor Voulminot was deeply interested in the fact that the study of Spanish in American schools and colleges is on the increase and he was familiar with the fact that the classes for the study of Spanish in Birmin gham had been attended by many business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-03
ASK FOR INFORMATION

With the editorial the following letter was also received, which explains the Montana situation and makes request for information. The letter: Mayor of City of Birmingham, Birming-
 ham, Ala.
 Honored Sir: I am handing you here with an advertisement of the Montana Commercial and Labor League, Helena, Mont. As you will readily note your city is advertised
 In view of the fact that Montana is to vote on statewide prohibition next No vember, l am anxious to ascertain the facts in this instance Kindly inform me at your earliest convenience as to,
 First, the truthfulness of statements made representing conditions in Birming. ham;
 Second, if statements are correct, is il true that prohibition is the primary cause?
 Any information relative to the effect of prohibition in the state of Alabama will be greatly appreciated Yours sin cerely, EDWARD c. BARTI, ,ETr
 Methodist Episcopal church, Stevens. vile, Mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Holders of safety deposit boxes in the Jefferson County bank are re- quested to come in mmediateIy to re- move contents and surrender keys.
 w. w. CRAWFORD. Agent State Superintendent of Banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-03
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres

Lyric-Vaudeville. Matinee at 2:3O p. m. Evening at 7:90 and clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-03
INLAND WATERWAYS

c. L. Chandler, foreign trade repre- sentative for the Southern, Queen and Crescent and Mobile and Ohio railroads, was keenly interested in the possi- bilities offered for this district in the matter of securing more South Ameri- can trade by using the Warrior river. contrary to the opinion possessed by many people, said Mir Chandler "the Southern railway looks with favor upon the development of our inland water ways The waterways carry principal ly low class freight and on account of the industrial and commercial ad- vantages offered for the development of a district by the use of water trans portation the business of the railroads in the matter of high class freight is so greatly increased that it is ad- vantageous to the railroads"
 Mr. Chandler was of the opinion that the Warrior river offered the district great advantage in the matter of export trade as well as the business which could be developed with Ameri- can cities located on waterways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-03
WARD IS INCENSED

oughly incensed at the receipt of the article from Montana, which appeared to have been based on an article publish ed in the Survey some several months ago. His desk was filtered yesterday with letters from Montana cities of form CT Alabamians who resented the fact that the leading city of this state was being held up to the westerners as an infested camp of criminals and illiteracy.
 "We are preparing an answer to tho people in Montana refuting all these ugly things said about Birmingham" said Commissioner Ward last night, T believe also that the Chamber of Commerce should take immediate steps to see that the proper impression is conveyed to the people of Montana that we are not a collective band Of criminals in this city.
 "The editorials published in Montana are all based on an article published in the Survey several months ago, and which we refuted. However. the Survey has never seen fit to print our answer and Birmingham suffers defamation as a con- sequence
 Every department of the city of Bir- mingham was instructed last night by President Ward that correct data of their work be at once prepared in order that all charges abroad aganst this municipal ity be refuted
 Such a condition of affairs is danger ous," said MT. Ward. land to leave an impression such as the state of Montana las of us unchallenged would work un- told harm against the city. There are enough citizens being kept away from this city as 1t is by conditions beyond our control without islander being added to our troubles"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-03
"The Perfect Day" is the

"The Perfect Day" is the day when you work in har- mony with law. Health comes from Harmony. Get in harmony with Natures laws by eating Shredded Wheat, a simple, natural, elemental food which supplies the greatest nutriment with the least tax upon the digest ion. Try it for breakfast with hot milk or cream. Delicious with sliced bananas or other fruit. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-03
Ward Explains Why He Has Changed Attitude on This
 Form of Taxation
TRUSS COMPROMISE
 GROWING IN FAVOR
Measure Placing $2 Tax Upon All Citizens Will Probably Be Favored at Tuesdays
 Meeting

It can safely be stated that the con- missioners are still in the mood to write in the city code the city service tax.
 The aftermath of the tremendous oratorical display at the commission meeting on Tuesday showed that none of the commissioners had weakened in their original stand Commissioner Barber is, of course, against the measure and Commissioner Hornady occupies neu- tral position, though inclined to favor some sort of tax in order to support the schools.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15

llno i6 bin felt uno oufredt g'itan.
BEN ME ein 8aam uno bab' net mit
Der @imper '3uft. Sir meinC
Sreuno' aeb' i ourd's 5euer, o6er
mer mid goft't, MAIDS areu3 ii6er
lid. 9as merf' Dir, Seppel, unn
Idau mid nimmer nit iplfe Augen
AM"
Sepp erpioerte nid)tS, Iouoerrl
taifte NIT iteifem Arm Ben 20ffel
in Die Sdiiiiel.
Or lit eiu Idreflider Menid. a
iagte @alpltrg, ais iie NIT Ser 9due-
rim oQein mar.
p9tber er fongt oen 9eilfel ailf Ser
freien @eio'l~ ermioerte oieIe. lln0
bait net g'6ort? Sir Sen Mar gang
er ourds Seuer."
sd trau' ibm nit
2oni fdoB einen boien glif ouf
Die @ornerin. 8onn ging fie In r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15

Stnbe bin uno her, trat Dor oas
areu8, ieuf8te uno panote iid wie
ser 3nr @alpura; u9sir lit Der &opf
gang Mir. SD mill elm biiiel an Die
frilde Gitft. @enn mir belier lit,
fonm i'd 8u Dir in Die all6el."
SIN 0ausg1rt6en pnrtete idou
Setter. @r batte iid getpaiden unh
lab frii6 uno jung aus.
a@as bait mir al la9en9"
Ser Mfor Fat mir einen Idonen
@rub an ieinen Sdab ouftroqen,
uuo "a MOTT i6 bid fragen, OF ids
ausri6ten Ioa ooer net?~
Die @dlerin madte groBe Nlgell.
o@n fem Sdlab - ia. tper ioa oenm
oas fein2" Gam rief lie idjneioeBo:
u4b = Die @alpure!~
.So. @unoert's oid) io2 Sic 1T
Elm fein'S GirnoI, fiir's SanS ld1ier
5a fem"
oea -nna 'Dtat.}
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15
0nrdmdHmma brimst W6emmatismns.

Gin langer @egen bringt geipobn'
li9 rbeumatiide ooer nenralgiife
Gdmeraen. Gloan's ointment
bringt Ifnele abbilfe, es beidnftgit
Die i~fnnerSerioen @elenfe uno Wns-
felr obtie boB es eingerieben tperoetI
mtB. 0utfdunsen, @%errerfungen
un0 Ieidte @erlesungen Der 9irtoer
tueroen ifnen. 25c Slofden in apo.
tbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15

w ,satex ecrat1 Jeeb" rnb ySa-
ter Ggg Mafb" madt Die 9enuen legen
uno rentabel. 6em Inb Getreioe. 9ubs
nersWebi8in. Sate1 Seeb So. 42O ShS=
SIDres Ctr. Sci. grofett 1888
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15
HI T

8as bebeutet ygbe Gisbteen"? Sns
bette 5otel fir bag tpeni9ite 8elo III San
Nntonio. 3immer 50c. Gnsgeaeidnsie
Woblseiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5ialraten
per ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodett 6277. Sn
eentroIer Gage. 302 GibzIldmo StraRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15
Qpfels.
HOTEL ALAMO

800 MIamo Yla5a -bibI6 mobllerts
.eine 2irlmer. SOC, 75c 81 per Saa'
$3.50 nib ouftpdrts per @obe. Simtner
init 2 getten $4.00 per Wnde. Iltes
gelephon grpdett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15
TRANSPORTS @eieuidaften.
Merchants Transfer Go.

Sransportieren nn6 Gufiteuen BON
.Safes" unb fdiperer Waidirerie cine
SpeaiuIitGt, Mholen, 8erfenoen. Mufbes
nabren etc. Office 510|514 Soloroia
ctr. Beioe Sci. $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15

q. 9. Wtan Bat mir bas I9par3s
peibe 8Gnb6en gegeben ptrtli9
unberoient! 4nbere baben mebr Qns
re9t bnrauf. l~lebrigens freue i6 mid
auf bas 2enbenitid, a Ia financtere,
bos mir meine oide pploi gu Sauie
MAIDEN pirb! 9abe BITE arantentoit
fatt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15
Notwithstanding
6ols nmo Goble.

8ir baIten Die bette 1shle unb bas
bette grennboI5. Brobiert nrs. @la5e
Wppb C Gpal Gp. grodett 6053. Ne,1es
EEL. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-15
Sameil uno Weaiiaeliutter.

Grcn staffel, 819 Oft : Commerce
Ctr. Seu, @etreibe, @artenz nllo Sel01as
men. @efIiiaelfutter- Silfnbatorer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-15
MINERS GAIN
HIGHER WAGES
Increase of Three and Half
Million Annually Secured
Through Agreement.

PHILADELPHIA. April 10. =
Granting increases in wages which it
10 estimated will total three and a
half million dollars a year the
check-of clause for both miners and
Iaborers and other concessions the
bituminous coal operators Of the
central Pennsylvania district here
late Friday night signed a new
agreement with the officials Of dis
trict number Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. The new scale
takes the place of the agreement
which expired March 81, and under
which the men have since been
working. II was reached after con-
ferences lasting nearly a month Of
committees representing both sides.
Fifty thousand miners are affected
by the new scale which is said to
call for the highest wages ever paid
in this district.
The new agreement is for two
years ard provides for the following
rate of wages:
Pick mining IS cents ton gross,
net ton the equivalent. machine
loading 44.43 cents a ton gross net
the equivalent. drivers S2.77 a day;
trappers S1.25 a day minimum; all
day laborers. five per cent increase
from S264 "a s277 a day; all dead
work and yardage five per cent in
crease.
The operators agreed 70 the check
off clause for both miners and la
borers and for the first time con-
coded the right of the miners 10
make special assessments.
It was also agreed by the Oper-
ators' committee that letters DE sent
10 ali operators in the district urg-
ing on them the seriousness Of the
car pushing question and requesting
that the complaints Of the miners
on this matter be recufed in order
that it should not be a cause Of con-
tention when another agreement has
TO be drawn up two years hence.
James PerceIl. president OF the
United Mine Workers district num-
Der 2, and Charles O'Neill. the sec
Rotary. expressed their satisfaction
at the terms OF the new scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-15

inent physician and club man Of Chi
oagO.
meeting OF the Women's Mis-
sions circle Of the Quincy Street Bap-
fist church was held Friday with
Mrs. Charles Armstrong. 915 Harri-
son av. Several papers on the sub
jet Of Home Missions" were given
and rmsical mum bers we're enjoyed,
fOllC we'd by a social hour with re-
n 3 hments. The place of meeting
May u has not been decided.
4 tea was given Friday afternoon
oy members Of the Aid society IF
Epworth Memorial church at the
home OF Mrs. II. Saubedissen. PIP r.
DuDaf av.. a former member Of the
society The afternoon was spent in
formally with refreshments. The
guests numbered "a During the aft
ernoOn Mrs. A. II. Kenna entertained
with piano selections.
Mrs Henry Lerner. SIP Golden
av entertained the Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF Westminster Presbyterian
church on Friday The usual bust
ness session was followed by a pleas
ant social time Refreshments were
served. Members Of the aid win
have their next meeting May II at
the home Of Mrs A. Frank Ely. 514
W. Lasalle av.
Mrs. May Foster. Mrs. Clista Kline
and Mrs Anna Williams were host-
esses Friday afternoon 20 bers
OF the Norman Eddy Sewing circle in
the Norman Eddy hall The time
was devoted 10 needlewOrk and So
cially with light refreshments served
by the hostesses. The circle will
have another meeting April %.
Mrs. Leo Cassidy, 1888 Allen St.
entertained the Neigh oorhood circle
at her home Friday afternoon The
time was spent in a social manner
with crochet work and light re-
freshments. On April %, Mrs. Vern
Van Dusen. 1929 Allen St. will be
hostess to members of the club.
Mrs. A. Hansen, 1915 y. Allen
ST., was hostess at a meeting OF
the ID. S. $. club yesterday. The
time was passed with needlework,
after which the hostess served re-
fTeshments. Members of the club
will meet May 2 with Mrs. Peter
CcTdtz, 1920 Fassnacht av.
Swimming classes at the high
school pool for members of the Cath
ollie Women's club, were started Fri
day evening under the direction of
Nus Eleanor Gaik. Glasses will be
held each week. the first one at 1850
SHd the second at S:15 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-15
NAMED FOR
MRS. JANETTE REYNOLDS

Announcement of the hour Of the
funeral services for Mrs. Janette
Briggs Reynolds Of this city. who
died in Albuquerque. y. NJ, Thurs
day night, will be made in the pull
pits of the Presbyterian churches
Sunday morning. No word has been
received of the time Of the arrival
Of the body
Following are the pallbearers for
the funeral: Active. j. d. oliver,
Horace Birdsell, Charles Coonley.
John c. Ellsworth. Charles L. Zigler
and A. l.. Hubbard honorary. Sam
uel Allen. Samuel Apologize. G. A.
Kim ball. j. NJ. Studebaker. Lafayette
LeNan, Schuyler ColfaX and Oliver
Pagin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-15
7 HINK CL UES
MAY SHOW UP
Investigation Expected to Re-
veal Higher Ups" in Bomb
Plot Cases.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Clues that
viii lead to the identity Of the mer
higher up" who furnished the mon
ey for the alleged conspiracy 20 man
ufacture and distribute bombs 10 de-
stroy munitions ships, for which eight
men are under arrest are expected by
the federal authorities TO be revealed
through the examination Of the bank
accounts Of Dr. Walter T Scheeke,
V no is now being sought A national
bank examiner will come here from
Washington, Assistant United states
District Attorney Roger b. Wood said
tonight, TO investigate six accounts
carried by DR.. Scheele in banks in
Hoboken. y J.
IF ANYBODY handled the big sums.
il was Scheele. and we hope 20 be
able TO find where he got IT," Mt.
Wood said. Scheele was the head of
the New Jersey Agriculture and
Chemical Co at Hoboken. where il is
alleged the explosive materials were
placed in the bombs after they had
been constructed aboard the North
German Lloyd liner Friedrich Der
Crosse, interned at Hoboken. He dis
appeared from his apartments here
or April l. The authorities also were
interested in locating his secetary,
Miss Ruth Foss. whom they wish 20
examine
Additional developments in the in
Vestigation OF the alleged conspiracy
are expected also from Savannah.
New Orleans and other coast cities.
az the result of an examination Of
Dr. Scheele's effects Federal au-
thorities in these cities were today di-
Tected 70 begin Investigations based
on information already at hand that
the destruction Of ships also had been
attempted in their Jurisdiction.
All except three Of the eight men
under arrest have made confessions.
Mr.. Wood said Capt otto Wolpe5t
superintendent OF the Atlas piers OF
the Hamburg American line. accused
OF receiving rhe completed bOmb s.
Capt Emo Bode, superintendent Of
the Ham burg-American line piers ut
HObOken both OF whom We're arrest
ed Wednesday and Carl schmidt,
chief engineer of the informed Ger
man liner Friedrich Der Crosse. ar
rested yesterday. have refused TO
make any statements 10 the federal
authOritieA
The silence Of these three men. q"
Mr. Wood said. indicates they are
probably the most important prison
ers OF the eight We have arrested"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-15
DERSONALC

Mr. and Mrs. w NJ. Kelley Of De-
trOit we're IN the city Thursday even
Ing TO attend the play by the minim
and junior departments Of st. Mary :
academy. NOtre Dame. in which
their daughter, Miss Helen Kelley,
had part.
Mrs. Clara I.attimer. 744 Lincoln
way r.. who has been i'll at her home
is much improved.
stephen Dodd has returned to
Hamilton, Ont, after a six weeks
visit in this city with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Barnes, 464
Lincoln way f.. left Saturday morn
ing for an extended visit with their
daughter. Mrs. cleo Weatherwax, in
Berwin. Ill.
Richard Lester. 91z Glover st,
who has been employed at the South
Bend Watch factory for the past 10
years, has resigned his position there
and with Mrs. Lester will leave in a
week for Billings. Mont. 10 reside.
Mrs. Joseph Butler and daugh-
tiers, Melva and Ethel. y. Huey St.
have returned from a three weeks
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. George Walters and son.
BoydOn. O'Brien St. will return SUN
DAY after spending several days in
Niles
Miss Mary Judd. 619 W Lasalle
av., is spending the week end in
DOwagiac.
Charles Frank, y. Olive St, has
returned from Tampa. Fla, where
he has spent the past few months
to regain his health.
Mrs. Louis p. Shirk 119 E. Marion
St. left Saturday noon for Detroit.
where she will make her home.
Mrs. Aletha Demmet returned to
her home in Chicago Friday after
making a business trip here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-15
SELECT NEW MEN
FOR CITY'S WORK
Beard of Safety CoEuCtS
Night Session to Complete
Its LabOrS.

A short bat fully occupied meet
ing Of the board of safety was held
Friday evening at the city ham,
when business left over from the
morning session was completed. Two
appointments resulted from the ses-
sion. which preceded the meeting of
Mayor Fred w. Keller with his
official family.
Hans Brandt. 5S3 s Carlisle st,
was appointed 10 the police force
to succeed August Isaacson, who
was retired by the board owing to
his serious illness. Isaacson has
been with the police department as
mechanic for the motor division for
nearly five years. In retiring him,
"a tribute was paid for his work for
the city As mechanic for the de-
partment, Isaacson is said to have
saved the city a great deal of money
through understanding the machin-
cry with which he was working.
Brandt was recently given his
honorable discharge from the Unit
ed States navy. He was member
of the marine corps, and returned to
South Bend from a long period Of
active service shortly after Feb. %,
1915. The discipline of navy train
ing is still TO be noted in his salute
and acceptance of orders. He takes
up his official duties April 16
Following the appointment Of
Earl Ravens as assistant city cleo
trician last week. the appointment
of Edward J. Bridge, 42O Lamont
ter. was announced by the board
of safety Friday night TO succeed
him as lineman i'm the electrical de-
partment
Schuyler Lonzo, 1922 s. Main St,
was appointed Friday morning at
a meeting Of the board Of safety
TO succeed Harry Johnson TO the
fire department Chief SibreI has
not as yet announced what COM
pany Lonzo will join. when he takes
up his duties Monday morning.
Johnson resigned two weeks ago
from the Central truck 10 accept a
travelling position out of Chicago.
Another matter of business before
the board was a petition from 81
manufacturers and residents of the
south side who ask a motor fire
truck for hose company No. to
succeed the horse drawn vehicle. It
is claimed by the manufacturers that
with the great value of factories in
the vicinity Of the company the best
apparatus obtainable should be
maintained there. No. 2 company
is located on Sample ST. near the
Studebaker Manufacturing Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-15
To GIVE ADDRESS
ON EFFICIENCY
R. E. Palmer Will Speak Be-
fore Membership Meet
ing at c. of C.

r. +. Palmer. one of the staff in
structors of the Emerson institute,
has been secured TO address the
membership meeting to be held at
the Chamber of Commerce Monday
evening. Mr. Palmer's speech will
be efficiency; It's Place and Value
in Business" Mr.. Palmer recently
addressed the members of the IN
dianapOns real estate dealers and
the indianapolis papers commented
most favorably on his address. 1t IS
his opinion that only one man in
10000 is really efficient and knows
the best, easiest and quickest way of
doing things. He believes that this
knowledge can be gained through
the science of efficiency and that
practical principles can be success
fully applied TO all lines of indus
try.
Commenting upon the ability Of
Mr. Palmer as a speaker. Ralph w.
Douglas of the Indianapolis cham
Der of commerce states that while
that organization has been address
ed by many orators. they have
listened 10 but few men whose talk
was as compelling as that OF Mr..
Palmer. lie talks in plain,
straightforward manner and has
message fun of practical ideas which
business men will want TO hear.
Another speaker for the evening
will be Samuel w. Parker Of this
city, who will talk on "A Trip 10 the
Gettysburg Battlefield" Mr.. Par
ker's prominent connection with the
ST. Joseph County Bar association.
his unusual ability as public speak
er and with the most interesting ma
terial he has recently secured, en-
ables him to deliver an address that
will be thoroughly interesting. in
structive and entertaining
Reports will be given by the
chairmen of all the committees Of
the Chamber. relating i'm detail what
has been accomplished during the
past month, and members will be
called upon for suggestions con-
corning the work proposed or that is
now under way
The monthly mem bership meeting
at the Chamber Of Commerce have
proven highly valuable and great in
terest has been shown in this part of
the work The meeting Monday
night promises to be one of the most
enjoyable yet held and several in
teresting features have been pre-
pared aside from the addresses. a
light luncheon Will be served and the
meeting will be called TO order at
1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-15
BURNS PROTEGE HELD
AS GRAFT COLLECTOR
InternatIopaI - servIce


CHICAGO April 10 - SerGt
Walker of the Chicago police is On
his way 10 New York today 10 bring
back Guy Biddinger. detective Beau
Brummel. who left here five years
ago as the protege OF William J.
Burns The debonair sleuth, accord
ing 10 aifdavits made here. was the
guy that got the money" in Chi
Cages notorious police graft cases.
Eddie Mack and Barney Bertsche
and their clans Of the underworld
have "squealed' according 10 Off
Gals Fifty-one charges are iled
against Biddinger in ;he states ar
torney's office.
Biddinger went 20 New York a.
the solicitation of William J. Burns
who thought highly Of him as a
sleuth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-15
PLEADS GUILTY TO TWO
CHARGES IN CITY COURT

Steve Chodzinsld. arraigned in
city court Saturday morning on two
charges, one of beating a board bill,
and the other Of assault and bat
terry. pleaded guilty The complain
ing witness in the first instance was
George Krezo. and in the second,
Anton ChOdzinski. on motion of
the prosecutor judgment was with
held until next Saturday.