davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-09
BnrYY0nr IIanmer all BnY q Ilnrn

Ideas are the steam dredees that
have o1r the canal channel thru The
Panama ol tHe Worlds ignorance
TO lu the snip of civilization pass
GA. TO the ocean OF destiny.
Tho Ih4uagQaa ls anIlc1.
Ignorance, like war is h.D, and
the Chautauqul Platform Is the
battle-ground whore educator Sher.
mans have opportunity to drive
that epigrammalio fact home to the
hearts Of men.
Theodore Roosevelt has added
several horsepower to the Ten
Commandments, aud has pounded
into the consciousness of his hero
worshlppers ideas on every subject
under the stars, from the advocacy
Of the over production of babies to
the hypothesis, but that grand, old
agita,or never banged a better no.
uon thru his bulldog jaws than
when he said: "The Chautauqua
is the most American Institute m
America.
The Chautauqua tents are the
canvas colleges Of the common peo-
Pile.
While other nations Of the earth
are shifting each others throats with
stilletos Of hate, on the red-stained
fields of war, the people of Ameri.
ca, in hosts of millions, will march
to the Chautauqua camp grounds,
keeping step to the Marsellles OF
the New FTeedom-the freedom
that means the enchanting of the
minds that are the slaves Of tradi-
ton, ignorance and sin.
The Chautauqua is where armies
Of liberty loving people, inspired
by the patriotism for educational
democracy, unite to applaud and
cheer while their platform orators
cannonade against the Yerduns Of
bigotry, stupidity, partisanism, and
citizenship solfshness.
Ideas, not bullets and heart stabs,
will give the world liberty and civ.
ilize the Mexicanized brutality Of
the nations Of the earth.
The citizen who refuses to sup.
port a Chautauqua for his home
town is missing an opportunity to
be of service TO his community and
a chance to enlighten his mind and
redeem his little one.horse soul.
Lincoln would have given all he
ever earned in his life as a splitter
of rails for a seat in the twentieth
century Chautauqua tent. The
very reasons why some communities
cannot, or will not, support a Chau-
tauqus or a Lecture Course, are the
very same reasons why they are
not united in the support of any
other public welfare enterprises ex.
cept the cemetery. Individual
selfishness and lack Of town-team.
work are the reasons why so many
unorganized towns are doomed to,
day.
By the entertainments they sup
port, communities confess to all the
world just what they are. Bury
your hammer and buy a horn, and
toot for the Chautauqua tent, foI
there is the forum of freedom,
where your mind may receive Its
emancipation proclamation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
DESCRIPTION
Relating to Names, Devices or
other designations of Ownership
used by Owners of Cans, Bot
ties, and other Vessels.
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the office of the Secretary OF
State, pursuant to the provisions of Sec
ton /, OF Chapter 1913 of the General
Laws of Rhode Island, 1909, entitled, vi
the Protection of Owners of Cans, Bot
ties and other Vessels used in the sale
of Mineral Waters, Milk, Beer, Cider.
Wine or other Beverages and Conn
pounds"
Name of person, CO partnership or cor
poration, Nichols Farm Dairy, w. Z.
Nichols.
principal place of business.
LINCOLN. II. l.
Nature of business transacted MIX
Dealer.
Kind of receptacle used. Bottles and
Cans. -
Description of the name. device or other
destination of ownership;
ON Bottles within a circle on the slue'
the words, Nichols Farm Dairy, Lincoln,
r. L., with the letter n. in the center
are blown engraved etched or otherwise
inscribed. -
ON cans, brass or copper plate on
which lis stamped the words nichols
Iarm Dairy is soldered to the brest oil
the can on the front. The words w. ~.
Nichols are also stamped on the hanuie
of cans. -.
In Witness whereof. 1 have hereunto
signed my name this first day OF teb-
urtiry, i'm the year 1916.
w. Il. NICHOLS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the office of the Secretary oi
State, pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
tion 1, of Chapter l9S of the Genera
Laws of Rhode Island. 1908, entitled vi
the Protection of owners OF Cans, bot
ties. and other Vessels used in the sale
of Mineral Waters. Milk. Beer, Cider
Wine or other Beverages and COM
pounds" ..
Name Of person. copartnership or cor
poration, &. y. Greene.
Principal place of business
LIMERICK. X. l.
Nature of business transacted MIN
Dealer.
Kind of receptacles used. Bottles ana
Cans -.
Description of the name. device or other
esienation of ownership
on Bottles, within a circle on the side
he words, Greene's Dairy Farm, Lime .
rock. r. L., are blown. engraved. etched
or otherwise inscribed.
on cans, the words. T.. +. Greene, are
stamped on brass or copper plate ana
soldered to the brest of can ON the front.
THE words Il. \. Greene. are also
stamped on the handle and on the brest
of the cans on the side.
In witness whereof. 1 nave hereunto
signed my name this eleventh day OF
f'' .. y. GREENE.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the office OF the Secretary of
State, pursuant to the provisions of Sec
tion /, of Chapter 1913 of the General
Laws of Rhode Island, 1909. entitled, "Of
the Protection of Owners of Cans, Bot
ties, and other Vessels used i'm the sale
of Mineral Waters, Milk, Beer, Cider.
Wine or other Beverages and Com
pounds"
Name of person, copartnership or cor
poration, w. n. Stone.
Principal place of business,
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer.
Kind of receptacles used, Bottles and
Cans.
Description of the name, device or other
designation of ownership:
On bottles, within circle on the side
the words, w. II. Stone. Olneyville, Il. L.,
with the letter, =, i'm the center, are
blown engraved, etched or otherwise in
scribed.
On cans, the letter, S, on which is
stamped the words, w. III. Stone, is
soldered to the brest of the can on the
front. The words, w. IL. Stone, are also
stamped on the handle OF cans.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
signed my name this fifteenth day of
February, in the year 1916
W. IL. STONE.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the office OF the Secretary oi
State, pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
tion 1, of Chapter 1yS OF the General
Laws of Rhode Island, 1909. entitled, "Oi
the Protection OF owners OF Cans. Bot
les, and other Vessels used i'm the sale
of Mineral Waters, Milk. Beer, Cider
Wine or other Beverages and Com
pounds"
Name OF porson. copartnership or cor
lporation, Pasco Poluso.
principal place OF business,
NORTH PROVIDENCE
Nature Of business transacted, MIR
Dealer.
knd OF receptacle used. Bottles and
Cans
Description OF the name. device or other
designation OF ownership.
On some bottles within circle ON the
side are blown. engraved. etched or other
wise inscribed the words. Pasco Poiuso.
North Prov, II. L.. with the letter 4. in
the center.
ON otner bottles. the words. Lincoln
Farm Dairy. X. q. k1emming. are like
wise inscribed.
ON other bottles, the words. ID. Neroni.
North Pro~., II. l., with the letter. v,
I'm the center are likewise Inscribed.
ON cans. a brass OF copper plate, on
which is stamped the words, Pasco
Poluso. are also stamped ON the handle
OF cans.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
signed my name this sixteenth day Of
PAsco PoLUso.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
DESCRIPTION

Filed i'm the Office of the Secretary of
State, pursuant to the provisions OF Sec
ton l. of Chapter 19S of the General
Laws of Rhode island, 1909, entitled, "Of
the Protection of Owners of Cans, Bot
ties, and other Vessels used i'm the sale
Wine or other Beverages and Com
pounds"
Name of person, copartnership or cor
poration, J. J. DoIan.
principal place OF business
81 LOWELL AVE, PROVIDENCE, Il. 1.
Nature of business transacted, Milk
Dealer.
r>nud of receptacles used, Bottles and
Cans.
description OF the name, device or other
designation of ownership:
On some bottles, witnln circle on the
side, the words, j. j. Dolan, Providence,
X. L., with ID. in the center are blown,
etched, engraved or otherwise Inscribed.
ON other bottles, the words, John En-
twistle, Jr., 81 Lowell Ave. with IL. in
the center are likewise inscribed.
On same cans brass or copper plate, on
which is stamped the words, J. J. Dolan,
is soldered to the brest of the can on the
front.
On other cans the letter ID. on which
is stamped the word. Dolan, is soldered
to the brest of can on the front. The
words, j. j. Dolan, are also stamped on
the handle, On other cans brass or
copper pate on which is stamped the
words. j. Entwistie, Jr., is soidered To
the brest OF the can on the front. Ihe
words, j. Entwistle, Jr., are also stamped
on the handle of such cans.
In witness whereof, 4 have hereunto
signed my name this tenth day of March,
in the year 1916.
j. j. DOI4lAN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
GECRGIAVILLE.

DR.. I. S. Cook is installing electric lights
in his home.
Mrs. Kane is quite seriously i'll at her
home here.
William Gallagher of Pawtucket, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Beauchemin has left for
short stay at Holy yoke, Mass.
Buy your coal and wood of A. NJ
Cspron at Centredale, K. ADV.
Leander Smith has been very busy in
this section, breaking on, the roads.
Mr.. William Calvin has returned from
Stones Hospital, after three weeks sta,
there,
Mrs. Stanley Hinman OF Riverside, spent
Wednesday of last week with Mrs. II r..
Williams.
Mrs E. ID. Armstrong Of Providence,
spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. C..
T. Lakey.
David Harris is shipping large orders
daily of Matching eggs from his Rhode Is
land Red pens.
Miss Catherine Cote is slowly improv-
ing from her recent operation. She j.,
in hospital in Boston
Mrs. X. A. Wilcox has returned home.
after two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles MacFarlane of Wahham.
Mass.
A number Of friends Of Mrs. ]. II
Whipple gave her surprise birthda,
party on Wednesday afternoon OF Last
week. An enjoyable time wos spent b,
all and refreshments served. She was
presented with beautiful boquet Of
flowers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31

800 e
PLAYER: B: o.
s5OOO.OO in Prizes
sS..zEzz:s:::ss::::;sss.::: I5g...zzs:s:::ss:: -
G5A%
THOMPSON PLAYER-PIANO
is one OF tho fnest manufactured RIcep-
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plays the full sca,s. e notes
manipulate the Player mechanism and In
terprst the music OF the great composers
win 'ass gsss and ss;s
give . nfteenyear trial which II covered
By their absolute guarantee of satisfae.
ssno. sn rSli ,Ss on1 s.y er :.
WIN A PRIZD
IN THIS GRAND rh1xn CONTEST y;
PAYER ff fS1Ri ifrSso e s and ,scoo'cS @ IN pRlzGS
1si: . surely az atestss pftNo ps'ps's,Gin sin:
worth working fos, and the Other Prisss
tainiy should Be- worthy of making IN.
.et to ::1d ola ':lSs'n .ns wi. f .st s..SSd
arm, having been In business many yeern
and have . position In the oommsreiai
world which insurss honest treatment
10 sveryons who enters this contest
liberal and fair and at the ame ume tnAt
~r ar. pcs sSug yoI to % AwaaS wHl T Tsv%MalsoDi %
NOW THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
T n. ta. is%' Sus II t%i Win paS sas ysu
FTi.. Fri. 'S1 %SieS !. 4. $50 Play. Plans Win
% s:r.ss ss'n .S.wa no ss: .sa WITH
writes the best letter, containing not ovsS
one hundrsa words, On tn The sn!cymYsss Y Of
Remember, that in addition there aSs
100000 in awards These prise. are 10 %
,.n to gl:n9 ,v,:, ST,'r; :o.emS.s. en:SS With WITH
% r.: Hss. E Ss.t otter. t Win rse:i!s : pn,.
IN proportion 70 his akin Up 70 siS0n S;S9 10
FHsirs. Ta1ss se'is SosH 81: btI24 HfAfD 2s 4s6S
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F F
a g. e-piacs one In each Of the nine
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Your answer must be received by March
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Send your answer promptly. don't delay.
Remember. Il doesn't cost one cent %
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667 Westminster st.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
CENTREDALE.

James Ward is studying music with Mr.
Jarello.
Gas is being connected in the Centre.
dale Pire Company's Building.
Buy your coal and wood of A. NJ
Capron at Centredale, X. ADV.
The Town Council will hold their
regular meeting next Monday evening.
Mr. Joseph Fontaine has been employed
as carpenter in Fiskeyille for the rast four
weeks
Rev. Mr.. Meader Of Providence, will
oficiste at st. Alban's Church next Snn.
day evening.
Mr.. Mathew K. Flynn, the local rural
carrier, is able to be out again, after having
an attack Of the grippe.
The newly organized North Providence
Rife Club will hold its final open meeting
Friday evening, March 3Ist in the Boy
Scouts Headquarters, AlIendale. II is ex
pected that reports on range facilities will
be given and printed application blanks
will be distributed.
Dutch Supper was served at the meet
ing of he Centredale Fire Company last
Wednesday evening and one application for
membership was received. The regular
meetings OF the volunteers have formerly
been held on Tuesday evenings, but here
after they will be held on the first a. d
third Wednesday evenings Of the month.
The annual Financial Town Meeting
was held in the Town Hall last Saturday
The following appropriations were made
for the ensuing year:
Public Schools. ............ ...... S27,oo
highways. s............ ...... ......6,o o
o Hn Ofhcers. 1000
Electric Lighting. ........... ......3, 900
Water Servi 'e............ ...... =. 2, 900
Fire Department.. 100
support Of Poor ............ ...... 400
Assessors Il ats .I,oos
District Nurse. ....5oo
u ion Free Library. ..I5o
Memorial Day ay............ ...... 80. 100
sinking Fund and I'own Bonds. ..... 2, 600
Greenvile Avenue...... ..... ..... 500
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
CLAYvILLE
MIR. John A. Rounds aud wife are ex

MIR. John A. Rounds aud wife are ex
pected home this week
Mrs. George Rathbun visited with Mrs
Harry Luther last Friday.
Mrs Nav Fowler and friend Of Auburn
spent last Sunday with Mrs. w. n. Philips
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel A. Clarke OF North
Scituate spent last Thursday in this place.
Mrs Ella Drabble of Providence is
spending few weeks with Mrs Jennie
Comstoca.s
Mrs. Irene Colvin is entertaining her
sister and brother at the Rockland House
for few weeks.
Miss Mildred Bennett slipped on the
steps at the Post Office last week and was
quite badly hurt.
Miss Ella Hopkins. of North Scituate,
visited with her aunt, Mrs. John Luther a
few days last week.
Mrs. Earl Davis and little son visited
her grandmother, Mrs. Marie Davis at
North Scituate last Monday.
The Sunday School will be opened next
Sunday at the church at twelve O'clock.
II is hoped all will come as there will be
the election OF officers for the coming year
Miss Marion Curley was pleasantly sur
prised last Saturday evening by quite
large party of young friends. The evening
was pleasantly passed with music and
games. Refreshments w served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
POTrERSVILLR.

Business is booming in this part Of the
country.
Mr. George Potter spent Saturday in
Providence.
Mrs Elmer Cahoone has purchased a
new automobile
Pessie Moore visi ed friends in Provi-
dence on Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs Ferdinando Cole entert ,r-
ed company the week end.
Mr. Edward Adams and family, are ex-
pected to remore here soon.
Automobi lists will rejoice, when once
more they can see re ground,
Miss Nellie Potter spent the weekend
I with her sister in Edgewood.
Mr. Eugene White,nan, who has been
on the sick list, is improving
Mr. r, derck Harmon made business
trip to Providence on Saturday.
Mr.. heo'ge Parker departed with some
of his fine huff O'pbington hens last week.
Miss Alice aud Harriet Potter of Edge.
wood spent the week end at Potter Home
stead.
| MIR. Spencer of Providence, was q
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Whi,eman on Sun
day last.
James Spencer and Mrs. John harden
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X. {.
'ightman.
Mrs. Eva Sh'w Of North Scituate, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Ferdinando Cole.
Mr.. Clarence Howarth and Miss EVELYN
Phillips spent saturday ard Sunday with
Nr. and Mrs. Frank ID Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cahoone made a
business trip TO Providence on Thursday
last and purchased Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank lTutchins are soon
to remove to Rockland Mr. Hu,chins
will work for the Joslin Manufacturing
Company.
Mr.. Frank Reynolds Of Providenc,, still
makes his usual trip on Saturday to his
sumner home, "N'pmuc Lodge" hut
do not quite dare TO venture bv auto.
Mr. George Parker's dogs. "Skip and
Dick" with samuel Potter's dog "Cap-
tain" won in about with a raccoon. il he
ing a complete knock out The coon was
fourd ed Monday morning by Bernal
Rlair.
Nellie r. Pottcr has just received a very
beautiful piece Of marble from her cousin,
Charls Nathewson Of Chicago II is a
specimen Of the marble used in construct
ing The Field Columbian Museum. When
this museum is completed, II will be the
l,rgest marble building in The world and
viii be next to the British Museum in size
II is the largest marble contract ever let
and Mr.. Mathewson has had the charge OF
cutting this marble. n has taken about
four years. MIR. Nal ewson spent his
early life in Sci'ua,e and his many friends
here will be pleased to know he will soon
return to Rhode Island TO live again.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
FRUIT HILL.
Buy your coal and wood of A. NJ
Capron at Centredale, X. ADV.

Buy your coal and wood of A. NJ
Capron at Centredale, X. ADV.
The speaker at the Friday evening serv-
ice at the Church Of the Holy Spirit wa
the Rev. ]. l.. Dyer Of St. Luke's Church
Pawtucket.
The Harriet Newell Guild met with Mrs
Howard p. Chace on "Wednesday with
good attendance ard plans we're made fo'
an Easter sale to be held after Easter Sun.
day.
The regular whist of the Fruit Hill
Ladies, Auxiliary will be held in the assem-
bly, rooms on Tuesday, April 4th at ago
~Io'clock. All the ladies are invited to at
tend.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Fire Station
held chowder supper at the bungalow on
Wednesday night and it is reported that
the chowder was excellent.
Mr.. Albert NJ. Crowell is still away,
travelling in the West on business, for the
firm he works for, has been in Montreal,
Philadelphia, New York and other cities.
Mrs. ]. v. Dawley visited Mr.. Leander
Valette at the Home for the Aged Men
and Women and was taken through the
Home by Mr.. Vallette, he being MEM
ber of Prescott Post, where Mr.. Dswley
formerly belonged
Mrs e. Waldo Parrott entertained her
Bridge Club on Saturday night of last
week and gala time was spent. Mrs.
Parrott is a member of the club. Mr..
Leland Thornton proved to be the lucky
prize winner.
Mrs. William DENLY entertained the
Fruit Hill Ladies' Auxiliary on Tuesday
OF last week with ten tables, both bridge
and whist was played. The prize winners
at bridge we're: Mrs. lanes Miner, Isl
prize, Mrs. w. L. Barker, 2nd prize, Mrs
K. Gowdie, consolation at whist, Mrs.
Thomas DENLY, Ist, Mrs. Charlotte Al
terndge, 2nd, Mrs. l.. Sencabaugh, gid
and consolation, Mrs. Charles TITUS.
Dainty refreshments were served by the
hostess at her residence. All departed,
wishing her many years Of happiness and
health.
The Fruit Hill Ladies' Club met with
Mrs. Thomas Webb on Hill Top avenue
After the business meeting, the ioll call
was answered by quotations from Shake
speare. Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Webb and then a Shake
speare party was held. Mrs Joseph Gun
ningham read the life of Shakespeare, Mrs.
Willard Sweet, his works and Mrs. Merrl
Johnston, the Comedy of Errors. Mrs.
Willard Hall gave scenes from King Henry
the 4th, the play which she attended at
the Providence Opera house. The game
of Shakespeare was then played and two
prizes given, Mrs Willard Hall and Mrs
]. V. Dawley being the winners. The |
club voted to contribute s. 90 to the |
Scholarship Fund at the college.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
NO BACKWARD STEPS.

Judge Tully Scott of Colorado's su-
preme court, speaking to the toast
"Democracy's Opportunity" at Demo
cratic banquet. made this statement:
"In my opinion constitutional prohi-
bition will never be repealed in Colo
RADIO. believe 1t to be as firmly es-
tablished as the provision for equal
suffrage. and believe we all agree
that any effort to repeal the grant OF
equal suffrage in this state would
prove as futile as an attempt to repeal
the natural law of gravitation."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31
EAST GLOCESTER.

Miss Ruth Tucker visited with friends in
Apponaue on sund y.
Miss Francis Wood has returned from
visit with friends in Psw,ucket.
The funeral Of chsuncy Jacques was
solemnised at his late home on Sunday.
The death OF MIR. Jacques came a. q great
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31

surprise to his nishbors as it W S Mt
generally known that he was seriously i'll.
= Mrs Richard Fisk has r, sumed mu c
lessons with Miss A Ida Sprsgue Of P,o, :
deDce.
Mrs Harry Randall entertained her
mother Mrs. Asderson of Providence last
SATURDAY
Mrs. Harry Staples en'er'sined he sist.r r
Miss Catherine Reding,on of Providence
on Sunday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. John Campbell from York
State are employed by DIR Hamilton at
Boulder Lodge.
Miss Susan Lewis was taken suddenly i'll
this week at the home Of her graudp rents
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren. Steere.
Mr.. a,d Mrs. Ernest Phillips OF Cow
eset and Mrs Cora Steere Of GreenvIle
we're 'le guests of Mr.. Daniel Paine aud
Mrs. Charles Johnson last Sunday. -----
Mrs. Chauncy Jacques who has been
seriously i'll is somewhat improved.
Mr. Eugene Bender of Provide ce was E
guest at the Chase cottage last Sunday
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-03-31

All kinds of society printing done at the
rIMRS Office, Olneyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
The Republican journal., 1916-03-16
A UNITY TKESPASS CASE,

Charles B. Wellington and Alonzo Jackson
and son Dexter Jackson, all Of Unity, were
before Judge Lord in municipal court March
7th, to answer charges of trespass upon the
property of Franklin M. Fairbanks of Unity,
who was the complainant, charging that Well
ington, as principal, and Jackson and his son, as
assistants. entered upon his land on the shore
of Unity pond in the night time and removed
a cottage thereon, valued at $780, Fairbanks
claimed to hold deed of the lot from Yelling
ton and his wife and that the Waldo Trust Co,
of Belfast has an equitable ownership through
a mortgage given by him and that since the
deed was given cottage had been built upon
the land and that it became a part of the real
estate and the property of the owner of the
land, Fairbanks was witness of the moving
which he alleges was done early in the morn
ing of Sunday, March 9th. Wellington denies
that they had ever received any money for the
land.
The reading of the warrants was waived and
the defendants pleaded not guilty. each being
held in the sum of $500 bonds for the Supreme
court.
Charles F. Thompson and Ralph L. Cooper of
Belfast appeared as bail for Mr.. Wellington,
while Mr.. Wellington and the father went
bail for Dexter Jackson; and Mr.. Wellington
and Dexter jackson appeared for the.father,
Alonzo jackson.