davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30

eason that the leather use FOR thfa
is strong and permits OF several re-
solings. The scarcity of leather In
tbs monarchy is for n reason a
question Of sole leather entirely.
Efforts made to produce good sole
leather in Austria-HuBgary have noe
been very successful IN addition to
the hides obtained locally being some
what unsuited. the tanning process
employed do not appear to give the
quality called for In army shoes
Substitutes have been used. but n
nally II was found that soles made or
wood were the next best thing to
leather.
The men do not ike them. because
the wooden soles do not bsnd and
they tire the feet. This has led TO
the removing Of shoes and other
leather equipment OF the dead on the
battlefield. against which there ~
kted a deep and universal preiudicS
up 70 last winter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30
AS THIEF HE WAS BAD,
BUT AS RUNNER? OH, BOY
Young Man Found Darling Out
of a Flat Gives Bath Beach
Exercise of Its Life.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-A good
portion OF the inhabitants Of Bath
Beach took a little spring exercise
yesterday afternoon. They chased a
supposed thief for over a mile
downstairs, owe stone walls. along
subway tracks on the rear end of a
subway train and through the streets.
The fugitive got away.
The chase started from the second
floor flat OF Marion Flint. a silk
weaver. at No. 6521 Twentieth ave-
'pue. His wife. returning from shop
ping. got TO her door. a thin. why,
black hated and pIack -overcoated
young man darted out and down the
stairs. Mrs. Flint raised a hue and
cry that reused neIghbors and all
the children OF Public school No. a.
just as they were getting ont OF
school.
Followed by 100 OF more men,
women and youngsters the young
man ran across lots 70 the open cut
OF the Sea Beach subway tracks,
vaulted a four-foot concrete wall.
landed on a shed and thence let him
self down to the twentieth Avenue
subway station. A train was pulling
out and the man caught the rear me
OF the last a
He dropped off at h Twenty-sec-
oad Street station but there another
hundred or SO made after him. He
ran to Avenue y and Grasevend ave
nue.. a mile or more. darted into a
house i'm course Of construction 'and
vanished.
Mrs. Flint found nothing missing
ron her flat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30
Notlce of Annual school Meeting.

Notice is Hereby Given. 10 the le-
gal voters of School District No. 16,
OF Umatilla County, State of oregon,
that the annual school meeting of said
district will be held at the City Hall.
Pendleton. oregon. TO begin at the
hour of ? O'Clock p. IN. to 7 p. m. on
the third Monday of June, being
the 18th day of June. A. D. 1917.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of electing two school directors
to serve for a term of 3 years and
voting a special tax for school pur-
poses and the transaction of business
usual at such meeting.
Dated this 2Sth day Of NAV, 1917.
ATTEST. ] T. BROWN.
chairman Board Of Directors.
LOT LIVERMORE,
District Clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
PAyTIAIE TUE.-WED.

The photoplay, Whose Wife," was
drawn from a thrilling love story by
the successful English ~novelists. Cecil
Henry Bullivant. whose latest offering
now in process of construction and
still unnamed, is a war play to be
presented in London for the benefit
of the British garrison on the Ypres
front in France. Mr.. Bullivant's play
was scenarioized by Doris Schroeder.
Its plot involves a succession of inten-
sely dramatic situations. s~equentially
developed through the e~xigencies OF
the story. of which additional strong
points are its perfect continuity of
action and interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30
HrGHES GETS a STATE JoB
Made n Deputy Attorney General 10
Act i'm pittsburgh Life Case.

ALBANY. May 80 -Charles F.
Hughes will represent n New York
state department OF insurance in
civil proceedings arising from certain
transactions Of the Pittshurg Life and
Trust Company and the Washington
Life Insurance Company. Mt Hughes
was TODAY designated as special hep
MY attorney general.
In making public the appointment
state superintendent Of Insurance
Phillips said that this action was de-
termined upon at a conference be-
tween GOV. whitman. Attorney Cen
eraI Lewis and Supt Phillips. Mr..
Hughes had accepted the designation.
he said. and would work in coniunc-
tion with the Representatives ~ the
PENNSYLVANIA state Insurance depart-
ment in an effort { o restore the assets
of the companies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30
AFtist-Prince Offers I Paint Viola
Dana as Madonna in 1.-The
NSausaI Gin -

The Mortal Sin," the Metro-Co-
lumbia feature photoplay starring VI
ola Dana, which will be seen at the
Alta heater today, has brought the
charming little Metro star invitation
to pose for the celebrated artist,
Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy. The
Prince has Offered to paint a portrait
of Miss Dana and present it to her,
considering her an ideal subject.
Prince Troubetzkoy. whose wife is
the well-known American novelist,
Amelie Rives, came to this conclusion
by seeing Miss Dana pose in The
Mortal Sin"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30
DO Yon Wand . Homeg

Do YOU want a home? If so, / viii
sell YOU a lot and you can build your
self. or / will sell you the lot and
build the home for you and give you
terms on the same. A. IL con
(Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30

Public Attention, the Loyal order
of Moose will give a dance in their
hall Wednesday. May 80, 1917. Al
mission soc: ladies free. Committee
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30

Leon Barry. formerly Bernhardt's
leading man and now nero of Pathe's
Mystery OF the Double Cross" Sc
rial in which Molly King is being
starred at the Cosy theater. is given
a clever bit of business" in the sixth
episode which is TO be shown today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30
nanr, at German HalI.

Saturday night. June ? The puo-
lie is cordially invited and assured n
good time. Good music. Good q
ana good management-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30
Auto stage.

For Adams. Athena and Weston,
leaves Allen-Ward Co., at 10 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. each day. Phone 400
for reservations. Ralph shaffer'
prop.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30

Another $500 photograph to be
given away al the Boston store. see
it in their window.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30

10 head Of mules. Jus off of grade
and at present on pasturage. Address
p. J. McHugh p. & C. co.
Seattle Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-30

Gen PcrshinC's name supplies
very good word to indicate eucrgeti.
action. So let us an ~ pershlng on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
Tie games Monday. Sept "a. an
Tuesday. Sept -.
INDIANAPOLIS WINNER OF
TITLE TILT WITH TORONTO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. In
dianapolis. champions OF the Ameri-
can association by its 3 10 victory
Sunday over Toronto. International
league champions. won the post sea-
son inter-league series. The victory
gave Indianapolis four Of the I'VE
games played here and at Toronto.
Capt. Herman Bronkie of the In
dianapOlis team, who was absent
from other games Of the series with
an injured leg. won today's game By
single in the eighth inning. which
scored two runs. Bronkie batted as
pinch hitter for Falkenberg.
Toronto 800. 010 020 100 10 !
indianapolis 200 DOL OPS l
Gould and Kelly: Falkenberg.
Dawson and Gossett. Schang.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
BIG RACES IN LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct. l. The
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association begins its annual meet
ing Monday with two classic events
on the program, the Walnut Hall
farm cup and the junior division Of
the Kentucky Futurity. The first
named is an all-aEed event for trot-
tiers eligible 10 the 2:l1 class, and
the latter for two year ODDS. The
meeting will continue 10 days. Dur
ing the meeting practically every
trotter and PAGER OF real merit in the
country will be seen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
AMERICAN

CLEVELAND. O., Oct. l. -
Cleveland closed its American league
season sunday by defeating Wash
ington, ? 10 1. Bagby allowed IL
hits but was effective with men or.
Washington having 10 men left on
bases. Score:
Washington 1000 600 Doll II l
Cleveland 100 600 01"-2 1
Dumont and Ainsmith; Bagby and
O'Neill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
FOR THE SOLDIERS

BROOKLYN. oct l. - The New
York Americans and the Brooklyn
Nationals played an exhibition game
at Fort Hamilton Sunday for the
soldiers. Seven home runs were
made, New York winning. II TO s.
Score:
y. Y Americans PA O20 cool IS .
Brook'n Nat POI 12O 200 s14 0
MOgridge. Grady. Piercey and
Ruel: Niljus and VI. Wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
NTER-HA
TEAMS BUSY
AT ". DAME

With high hopes of winning the
interhall championship this fall,
Coaches Robert Mcclure, Peter
ROnchetti and NJ Ryan were given
an opportunity 10 look over the ma
terial for the Walsh hall team sun
day morning. Twenty-Five men re-
ported for first practice yesterday,
but the coaches are confident that
the number will grow in a few days
Last fall Walsh hall team, which
is under the care of the rector, the
Rev. John Farley. c. :. c., made a
strong bid for the championship. but
in the deciding battle was defeated
by COrby hall. However. with prac-
tically the same Dackfeld, Walsh
hopes 10 defeat all rivals in the
coming contests.
The following men have reported
for the Walsh team: p. Scofield, j.
Bailey. p McFeeley, ]. Whitehead,
p. Whiting. +. Bader, S. Connell, f.
Fucik. l. Fitzgerald. w. Stevens. J.
MallOy, r. Hood, G. Fischer, j.
Wheeler. B. Kirk, E Sheedy, II.
Foley, j. CaUley, A. Mirth, b. Han
cock.
At SOrin Hall.
Sherwood Dixon and Edward
Madigan will pilot the SOrin com
bination this fall Madigan and
Dixon were chosen coaches at a rail-
~ held by the Sorinites and the men
pledged themselves to work hard to
have a strong contender for the in
erhall hOnors this fall. Although
small number reported for initial
duty Sunday morning. Coach Madi-
gan announced that he had a few
players who would surprise the en-
tire student body. The list OF the
SOrin candidates Is as follows: b.
Marshall. r. Sullivan, ]. ]. Ryan,
d. McGlynn, F. Saino, V. Giblin, F..
Mulligan. II. Lavery. A. LOckery, p.
Larrazolla. A. Halloran. A. Black
man. r. Blackman.
Thirty men began practicing Sun
day morning on the Brownson hall
campus. Brother Casimir, G. S. c.,
project in Brownson hall and ath-
letic director, appointed Norman
Barry, candidate FOR the varsity
eleven. head coach. Barry will
clOse his staff OF assistants in a
few days. The Brownson team will
be managed by Francis McGrain this
fall
Rrownson will present a light
team. and the prospects are bright.
Two teams will represent the Main
building this. fall The second team
will be made up Of chiefly ex-Car-
rollites. who will battle with the
other elevens for the lightweight
championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01

GAMES THIS WEEK.
MONDAY
Electric League eight clubs).
TUESDAY
Commercial League.
= r. Gear Co rs. divers
Ind Engraving Co. VS.. Hinkle Motor.
Stephenson VS.. 5. r. G. Pillow.
Tribunes vs.. ENcelsiorS.
Federal League.
Fawns vs.. Elks.
beers vS Tails
Stays vs.. Bills
WEDNESDAY
:. b. Lathe Works (siN clubs).
AntIers' League.
Charms VS.. ProngS
Orfuus vs.. TyleTS
Teeth vs. Temples
City League.
Country Club vs. Orpheums.
Studehakers ". Hulie ana Nike
HardwoodS vs.. Watch Co.
THURSDAY
oliver League.
Factory rs. stock.
Assembly vs. Forge
Inspection VS. Production.
Patterns vs. M1lleahle
Machinery vS Designing.
GREY Iron vs. Accounting
Purchasing ". Billing.
singer League tsiN clubs.
FRIDAY
Temple League.
Bucks vs.. Hairs
Tu>ks VS. AEtlers
Horns rs. Loyals.
Factory League.
Elrdsells vS. :. b. q. llow-
r. Motor vs.. O'Brieu's Narnish.
Automobile League.
AIDnday-HuodS vs. Tops.
Tuesday Starters vs.. Pistons.
Wednesday -CarburetorS Us. EQualiz
ers
Thursday Horns vS. Cylinders
Friday-W iudshieldS vs.. Radiators
Postofioe League.
Monday Extras vs. Specials, Mailing
vs. Windows
Tuesday downtown vs. suburbs
United League.
MondaV-Silver Edge ". Steffee'S stars
Tuesday Koehler and Schafcr "
Hardetus.
Friday Hans Drugs v. lie Garos-
Vehicle League.
Monday Tongues IS. Skeins
TUESDAY Suokes vs. Hounds
"wednesday BOOSTERS rs. Reaches
Thursday Rims vs.. AXleS.
Friday StudebIkers vs. Hubs
West side League.
Nonday-t hoka stars ". Seifert Bros
rucsday-M. II. Us. kruegers
Wednesday-Ai X kor ". W ;
Hardware.
Fridav-Nvsls ~ White Easzles-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
BIG BOOM
IN BOW LING
More Men Than Ever are En-
gaging in Sport in
South Bend.

Organized bowling is now enjoy
ing a big boom in the city. There
are more men enlisted in the bowl
ing game this season than ever be-
fore in the past. But the veterans
are not producing the big games of
other years in the early season strug-
giles. To offset this il can be said
that the younger generation OF pin
tOpplers are showing 10 better ad-
vantage.
The first match game of any i'm
portance will be staged at the Or
pheum alleys next Friday night,
when the famous team of Chicago
lady bowlers. headed by Miss Dorm
blasser will make their debut TO
South Bend devotees of the sport.
They will roll a five men team match
against a picked team from this city,
beginning at 1880 sharp. At the con
clusion of this match other contests
will take place.
The South Bend team will be COM
posed of Miss Peters. Miss Herbster,
Mrs. Kavanaugh, Mrs. Shambleau
and Mrs. Blake. These ladies took
part in local league play last year
and rolled very creditable scores
during the course of the season. On
comparative scores the South Bend
ladies have a tri1e the best OF the
argument and they hope to take the
Chicagoans into camp.
A scheme has been introduced at
the Studebaker club. The two
leagues. the Automobile and Vehicle
organizations. have a surplus of
players. having at least six men for
every five-men team. All of the
players appear at each contest, the
lowest score after each game being
replaced by the extra man. This has
already stimulated unusual interest
among the players, which, if il con-
tinues. will compel the corporation
TO install more alleys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Cleveland, 2; Washington. l.
National League.
Cincinnati 81; New York, 50
Boston. Q: Chicago. ?
Philadelphia. lilo; 81. Louis. 2-6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
NATIONAL

CHICAGO. oct. THE Nation
al league season closed here Sunday
with "A TO . victory for Boston
over Chicago. The visitors batted
the local pitchers at will and this
coupled with erratiC fielding gave
them the game. Vic Saire. who had
been out Of the Chicago lineup since
April -, when ne broke his leg.
returned 10 first base today He got
three hits in four times at bat and
handled eight fielding chances
without a bObble. Score.
Boston 1000 800 OOO-9 IA /
Chicago loo 600 O01-2 10 4
Tyler and Meyers; Weaver. Aid
ridge. Prendergast and Dnhoefer.
CINCINNATI. O.. oct. L. Gin
cinnau closed its season here sun
day by taking two games from New
York. TO and 10 O. The first
game was a free hitting contest on
both sides. but the locals managed
u combine their long drives with
New York errors Score:
First game:
New York 100 O20 2OO-5 8
Cincinnati 1910 00l 06@-9 I s
Anderson. Sallee and Rariden. Nc
Carly. Bressier. Schneider. Toney
and WingO.
Second game:
New York 900 GOO 600 /
Cincinnati .010 oil lO'-4 .
Demaree Schupp and Onslow.
Gibson: Ruether and Cueto.
ST. LOUIS. oct H. PhiladeI-
phia won double victory over ST.
Louis Sunday. II 20 and 10 10 6.
The double header closed the Ma
tional league season here Scores.
First game.
Philadelphia 600 OBS 221-II Is O
ST Louis ..-I00 000 C10- eI2
Bender. RNey and Adams;
Meadows. Goodwin. HIT and shy
der
Second game
Philadelphia .0I0 0C0 1910 10 8
St Louis COZ o2o o-o- s II 1
Ccschger and Adams. Dcak
Packard. Ames. Goodwin and Brock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
FROM THE FOUL LINE.

fkOM THE EOOL LIN r..
The international tournament be-
gins at Omaha, Feb. II.
Lou Brewer showed 500 for the
Tails in the Federal league last
week.
The Singer league is beginning the
season with a compace percentage
column.
Tom Sharkey was high man OF the
week in league play, showing $50 for
the Koehler & Schafers.
Mai. Dennis made his 1917 debut
Wednesday evening and helped his
Orfuns win a brace of games.
Hickey cracked off 61e for the
Silver Edges, which aided materially
to win three games from the Koch
Ter & Schafers.
Nyals and White Eagles, who lead
the West Side league with perfect
scores. meet this week in what is
termed the world series.
The Silver Edge team appears to
be in February form. They chacked
the wood for 2SSS in the United
league last week.
Mr.. Handicap is a valuable asset
for the Loyals in the Temple league,
il is claimed. and they are taking
advantage of their opportunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
NO RECORD
EXPECTED
Seating Capacity of SOX and
Giants Parks Hold
Down Figures.

NEW 1Okks oct. T. II the
seating capacity OF the baseball
parks ln which play will be staged
were not limited there IS no ques-
tion that new attendance records
would be established lon the coming
world series between the Chicago
Americans and the New York Ma
tionals So keen IS the interest and
enthusiasm created by this tntersec-
tiOnal struggle for diamond suprem-
acy between the teams Of the two
largest cities OF the nation that un-
der certain conditions il is likely
even the figures Of 1912 may be sur
passed.
II the coming games the New
York polo grounds viii seat 900
spectators. in round numbers. while
the Chicago White SOx park. with
due allowance for any temporary
stands that Comiskey may elect to
erect, viii not exceed this paid seat
ing capacity. As a basis OF com
parisOn. therefore, the maximum
capacity Of either park may be
placed at Approximately $1,000.
Many close followers Of the playing
ability OF the two teams involved
have reached the conclusion that
given anything like an even break
in the luck Of the game the series
will 90 at least six games before a
decision is reached
II this proves TO be the case the
total attendance in round numbers
would aggregate 222. 600 as against
the PSI, 9O1 actual paid admissions
in the New York Boston series Of
1912. which. including one tie con
test went eight games. In order to
surpass these figures at least seven
games between the New York and
Chicago clubs will be necessary to
bring the aggregate attendance up
20 $4,000.
Two Dollars a Head.
In the IS series which have been
played since 1903 the official aver
age attendance amounted TO 1.7O1.-
III and the receipts S2.874,224. Civ
ing an average charge Of admission
OF $1.67 per spectator for the each
Of the "a games played If this
same rate were applied to a seven
game series between Chicago and
New York the total gate receipts
would amount TO $432,53O, Of which
the national commission would take
S43.253, the players s14S. 296. and
the club owners about $241. 600.
These figures and divisions Of
gate receipts would not exceed those
OF the 1912 series. however, on the
basis Of an average charge of $1.67
per spectator. but in recent years
the average price Of admission has
been considerably increased as IL was
about S2.35 per head in the 1916 Sc
ries Allowing for certain proposed
reductions. the rate should not fall
much below 50, which would give
approximately $51S.00O for a seven
game series between the Chicago
and New York clubs. This would
exceed by more than $4,000 the rec
ord receipts now credited TO the 1912
series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
World Series Attendance

azures by series since the year 1903 follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
HOW THEY PLAYED

NEW YORK. oct. 1. - The
weeks record in each league of
games won and lost. with runs hits
and errors, including the games of
Saturday. sept. %, follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE PENNANT.

HUTCHINSON. kans oct L.
Des Noines took the second game
OF a doubIe-header SUNDAY 90 O..
from Hutchinson and thereby won
the championship of the Western
league. four -ames 90 two. Des
doines topped the other clubs in
the FIRST part Of the divided season
reriod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13

put her baby In her cold arms 10
be buried with her.
She was only one OF the 5000
mothers that die each year In this
country In childbirth. He was only
one Of the 100000 babies that die In
this country each year--dead be
cause the loss Of his mother lee.
sened his chance Of living.
Why, indeed. why this precious
wsstef Why the sacrifice OF $1,000
mothers 10 $4,000 new iivesf
The sickness and death OF moth.
ers In childbirth. or their disability
for years and years. are 10 Q GER
tain and large degree preventabls
or durable thru the application OF
scientific knowledge now well estab.
hshed. according 20 Maternal Nor.
tality," q pamphlet issued by TIE
Children's Bureau washington. d.
c. The tragic why OF such unnec
essary death and disability lies,
FIRST. in ignorance on the part Of
mothers. previous 10 and during
childbirth Of hygiens bsssd on this
scientific knowledge seccLS.. In the
mothers lack OF skilled care based
also on this scientific knowledge and
understanding OF childbirth dis
eases.
Instruct the mothers There's
the remedy! Let the instruction be
widespread. Skilled attendance. we
Lnow. IL often hard TO get. but fer
the sake OF herself, Of her child left
motherless. her husband left wife.
less. her community with one less
usefu} citisen. each woman can
read the right books and seek safe
lnstruction-not well-mesnt neigh.
Dor suggestion nor the cheap ser
vice OF q Qusok, but the advice OF a
trained nurse. public health nurse.
reputable physician. or health ON
Ger.
When We have compulsory vac
cination for smallpox. OF which
only some 500 deaths were regis
tered In the whole United States In
1914; when We Systematically nght
typhoid, OF which only s.ss2 died
in 1918. pray let us work together
In communities. In women's clubs.
In every legitimate way. to start N.
struction that viii end this $4,000
fold mother ssorihce 30 easily pre-
ventablel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-13
RUSSIANS AND
HUNS TAKE THEIR
WAR INTO COURT

For the last two years the Euro
pean war has been fought over a
high-board fence. which il the line
ot demarcation between Nos. rs and
II FisheraVe. On either side Is a
Hungarian and Russian family.
While their fellow-countrymen
have been struggling desperately at
n dozen or so strategic positions on
the eastern front abe neishborhood
strife. In comparison. has been car
ried on with Just as much intensity.
Until wednesday neither side had
gained an apparent advantage. but,
weakening under the strain, the
Hungarian forces led by Mrs. Helen
Bakes. who lives at No. II Fisher.
ave- sought the aid OF a tribunal
In deciding their differences. Sub.
sequently. her adversary. Mrs. Helen
LaPackos. was hailed into court on
q charge OF disturbing the peace.
In court Thursday. the battle
was renewd. this time verbally
Accusations new as thick and
fast az missiles had passed oves
the fence. when Police Justice
Heston had restored order he dis.
missed Mrs. LAPaekos. At the same
time warning both that q resump.
ton OF hostflities would mean =
jail sentence.