davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
EAST MONTPELIER CENTER

MIR. and Mrs. George Mcknight have
made several trips to their Camp al
Woodbury. pond for a short stay.
Mrs. Rhoda Bates came home last Sat
urday for few hours leave from her
training in Burlington for nurse over
seas. She expects to be ready to 90
about Aug. !, and had to return to Bur.
lington.
An eight-pound daughter, Helen Gene.
va, was born Sunday, July 7, to Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Guyette.
Mrs Conner came Saturday and made
pastoral calls and preached at the brick
church Sunday.
Miss Miles of Glover has been engaged
TO teach at the four corners the coming
school year.
John Richardson of Worcester is work
ing for w. A. Hall.
William Stanley, who has been i'll a
long time, is now able to do a good part
q ms haying with help only in getting
il into the barn.
Eugene Sployd was in Cabot few
days ago and bought horse.
5. d. Lyford is working on the section.
Fred Harvey returned to Boston Mon
day night, after visit of three DAYS
at home. He is in the naval service on
the destroyer Rochester and likes it very
much, as he has Travelled far since he
was here last summer He has been in
China and Japan and many other foreign
ports. He said there were 70S men
aboard as crew
Mrs. Helen Kent Of Montpelier came
last Sunday to stay few days with
her sister, Mrs. Raymond Gallison, who
was then very ILL., but is now much bet
ter.
Frank Rowland Wells Of Barre CITY is
spending his vacation at NJ. 4. How
lands
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Collins were at
South Woodbury. last week Friday night
to visit the grange. Mr.. Collins is dis.
trict deputy.
Mrs. John Willard. who went TO Win
nipeg, Manitoba, not long ago to visit
her husband, whose headquarters from
his railroad work are there, writes that
she is now at Banff hot sulphur springs
for her health and thinks a stay there
for while viii benefit her.
So much wet weather has been hard
for haying, but the potato bugs have
been busy, as the rains wash off the
spray and powders used to kill them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
WOODBURY.

Freeman Bill of Lowell, Mass, was a
weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Lima
Bashaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Farr of Hyde Park
visited at w b. Thomas over the week
end.
Cora Thomas was guest Tuesday and
Wednesday of Miss Dorothea Ainsworth
in South Woodbury..
Hester Doty is home from her work in
Hardwick
Harry Clapp and two sons have re-
turned to their home in Wesley, p. O.,
after few days visit with his mother,
Mrs. Nancy Clapp.
Ollie Thomas left Sunday for Plain
field, where she has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Farr and children
of ST. Johnsbury were brief callers at
W. B. Thomas Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Sweeney and Miss Fran
els brennan visited relatives in Al.
bany over the week end.
Eunice Hood returned Monday from
few days visit in North Calais
Mrs. Ollie Greene of Morrisville was
an over.Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Thomas.
E. F. Doty was a business visitor in
Plainfield Saturday.
George Harvey of Philadelphia visited
Mrs. Nancy Clapp Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Merriam and chill
dren of Elmore visited at Mr. and Mrs.
B. f. Morse's Saturday.
Leslie Thomas of Boston is stopping
for few days with his father, w. B.
Thomas.
Mary Vanornam of Kent's Corner Is a
guest of her sister, Mrs Belle Daniels.
Mrs. NJ. G. Morse of Hardwiek was a
Sunday visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Morse
Mrs Fred Boyce and children of Nor
risville visited at Mrs. Maude Davis the
last of the week.
Miss Grace Whiteomb of Hyde Park
was a recent visitor of her friend, Miss
Cora Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
MORETOWN

Mr., and Mrs. r. A. Griffith of Mont
pelier were in town Saturday
George Freeman of Boston visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs M. L. Freeman,
last week
Several from here were in Waterbury
Sunday to attend the funeral of W. f.
Towne.
Elmer and Clarence Child of Massachu-
sets were in town Thursday.
The Red Cross held knitting party at
library hall Wednesday afternoon Sew
eral ladies from the Fayston auxiliary
were present
A. P Bigelow of Middlesex was in
town Wednesday.
r. G. Atkins was in Barre Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Field of Spring
field spent the week end at B. f. Crit
fith's.
Several from here motored to Caspian
lake the Fourth for picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.. Atkins and Mrs.
?. f. Talbert were in Barre Sunday to
visit their brother, Fred Turner, who is
ill.,
Winston Abbott is i'll with measles.
Nelson Duba, a student of Montpelier
seminary, has employment with the
Ward Lumber company during the sum
mer vacation.
Ed Taylor of Marlboro, Mass, called
on friends Monday.
Merlin Ward returned to Newport, r.
l., Saturday for naval service, having
been released last fall to finish his wear
at Syracuse university.
Mr., and Mrs. f. H. Buckley and Mrs
I. j. Ferris were in Montpelier Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
VEST TOPSHAM

Mrs. Will Thayer and son, Roland, of
Woodsville, n, H., spent July with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs u. G. Poole.
Mrs. Charles Heath of Groton has been
spending a few days with her brother
and wife, Mr., and Mrs. f. A. Church.
Hilas Church of Woodsyille n. H..
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Church.
f. c. Poole was in Woodsyille Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Rev. and Mrs. Mcrrier, who have been
away on a three weeks vacation, have
returned home. They were accompanied
by Miss Mildred Preston Of Fair Haven,
who will spend few weeks here.
Mrs. Adams has been In Boston for a
few days this week
Miss Lucy Clarke of Orange is working
for Miss Mamie White.
Mrs. George WEIGH received three very
beautiful silk handkerchiefs Wednesday
from her son, Elmer Moulton, who Is
stationed at Camp Devens, Mass
Miss Ruth Sayles has returned to her
home in Richmond Her brother, who
had been spending few days with her,
returned also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
RANDOLPH

Ralph Noble and Ernest Goodrich, who
are working in the machine shops at
Windsor, passed the week end at their
homes here.
Mrs. John Dineen of Fitchburg, Mass
was in town on Friday, passing the time
with friends. Mrs. Dineen is better
known here as Lenora Carlin, who for
merly lived in town.
1t is understood that Newell Pierce,
the express agent at the station, will
leave here for Burlington on Monday
Mr.. Pierce goes to take a special course
of training, having enlisted for special
service George Slack of Hillsdale, Mich,
is expected to take the vacant place for
the present.
Harold Tatro, who has been in Camp
Devens in training for several weeks,
has been discharged on account of broken
arches and has returned home.
Frank Wood has come from Spring
field, where he has employment, for his
family, having secured tenement at
that place Miss Annie Wood, his daugh-
ter, will teach in Springfield the coming
year.
Mrs. Adah Holman left Thursday aft
ernoon for Detroit, Mich, where she went
to visit her daughter for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Eastman of Boston, who
has been with Mrs. A. T. Neff for the
last three weeks, left for her home on
Friday.
Mrs. F. c. Angel, who has been in
East Brookfeld for the last few days
with friends, has returned home.
Miss Marion Neill is taking a two
weeks vacation from the Bell Brothers
store, and with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. E. Neill, and her sisters. Misses Flor
ence and Pauline, is in Barnard camping
at Silver lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Lamson took their
sons, Leslie and Robert, to Camp Abnah,
North Hero, Sunday, for two weeks
stay. Mrs Lamsons aunt, Mrs. Mary
Bergholz, who accompanied them, stopped
off at Waterbury Center on her way
home
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Simmons and Mar
garet and Jennie Johnston of Lebanon,
N. H. were in town Thursday to visit
Mrs. w. f. Edison and Miss Maude John
ston.
Miss Ramona Holden has gone to
Camp Wuttaunoh, Crystal lake, Canaan,
N H. for several weeks stay.
Mrs Minnie Miller is visiting her
brother in Roxbury for few days.
Mrs. Carrie Brown. guest of Mr., and
Mrs. j. w. Rowell for the last 10 days,
has returned to her home in Somerville,
Mass.
Mrs Willis Davis of Bethel is passing
a day or two with her cousin, Miss Alice
Hatch, at the home of Miss 4. S. Fogg
Miss Cecilia Hendrickson, student
nurse, is passing two weeks at her home
in Barre.
Mrs. Sarah Gladston of Hartford,
Conn, came Monday and is passing two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Barney Sha-
piro.
Beulah chapter, o. E. s., initiated two
candidates from Bethel Thursday even
ing. There was delegation of eight or
ten from that place to witness the work
and as many more from Rochester, who
came over for the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13

Pan-American Trademark bureau to cor
rect the evils that have grown up in
pirating the trade names of reliable
manufactured articles.
The purpose of the pirates is never
to manufacture. They simply regis
ter the trade mark, and thereafter con
troll the sale of the article in the country
in which they have registered That
IS all that is necessary under the laws
of the Latin-American countries, which
recognize the first TO registe. mark az
the rightful owner of the exclusion even
Of the bonafide trader who may have
used the mark previously in those eoun-
tries. The object Of the n.American
Trademark bureau is to prevent this
fraudulent registration. The apparent
increase in the number of unauthorized
applications for the registration Of
American trade marks abroad, calls for
an emphatic reminder of the necessity
of early registration of valuable trade
marks, continued Mr.. Clark. The names
of motor trucks, automobiles, pharma-
eeutical preparations and other articles,
the sale of which depends upon adyer-
Using and good WILL have been subject
to transportation.
The one safe course to follow, sug-
gested Mr.. Clark, is to register trade
marks promptly in the name of the man
ufacturer in countries where any con-
siderable business is carried on or an
ticipated. Even if the exporter at the
present time is limited by war condi-
tions, the registration of the mark
abroad may well be regarded as one of
the fundamental steps Of preparation for
trade after the war In this connec-
ton, Manager Clark stated that the bu-
reau Of foreign and domestic commerce
viii place at the disposal Of those who
are interested its file of material regard
ing the registration and protection Of
trade marks and patents in foreign coun.
tries, and would be glad to answer in
quiries on the subject. A pamphlet sum
marizing the procedure for registration
in Latin American countries has been is
sued and copies will be sent upon receipt
of the costs, five cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
CROTON

In the report of war savings and thrift
stamps sale in Vermont ending June 20,
Groton leads the state, per capita, with
Danville, Lyndon and Ryegate following.
Caledonia is the leading county.
The boy scouts took a hike Wednes-
day afternoon, dozen of them, with
the scoutmaster, going by invitation to
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ash
ford. The regular meeting was held
drills practiced, games and songs en-
ioyed as was also lunch with coffee
which was furnished by their host.
The topic of the sermon at the Bap-
list church Sunday morning will be DO
ing the Word" The evening service will
be at the Methodist church.
The theme of the pastors sermon at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
will be "Uprooted Plants" announced for
last Sunday but changed to "Alone, Yet
Not Alone" in view of the communion
service which was held. Vespers at 1880.
Children's day will be observed at West.
vile at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon by a
concert which has been prepared by the
young people.
Mrs. c. C. Lord of Island Pond and
daughter, Miss Alice, and son, Delwin,
are at their cottage at Groton pond for
6 few weeks stay.
William Richardson went to Ports
mouth, N. H., Tuesday to apply for work
in the navy yard.
Mrs S. M. Hood of West Topsham
was recent visitor at the home of her
sister, Mrs i. G. Welch.
Edward Eastman is visiting his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs J II. Taisey, at
Woodsville, N. H., for few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Heath has been visiting
her brother, f. A. Church, at West Tops
ham, several days this week.
Mrs. Persons of Laconia, n. H., is Wis
iting her son, Hermon Persons, and his
wife.
Mrs. H. L. Tillotson left Thursday for
Maiden, Mass, to pass a few days with
her son, DIR. Harris Price, who expects
to be called to service very soon.
Gardner Coffrin of Burlington arrived
here the first of the week and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Coffrin, came
to-day to pass two weeks vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. A. w Coffrin.
Mrs Carl Atwood Of Greenfield, Mass,
arrived here Wednesday to visit her fa-
Their, +. P. Downs, and sister, Mrs. S. c.
Carpenter, Mr. Atwood having enlisted
and gone into military service
Miss Mildred Taylor is taking vaca-
ton from her duties in the New England
telephone office Her place is supplied
by Miss Viola Lagare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
NEED MORE FOOD DRYING PLANTS.
But Govt. Agencies Warn Against Poor
Products and Stock Selling Schemes.


The United States department of agri-
culture and the United States food adj
ministration agree that establishment of
more commercial plants for the drying
of fruits and vegetables is highly desir-
able in the present emergency. Warning
is given, however, against poor products
and stock selling schemes. Many inquir-
les regarding the extension of the drying
industry, which is in its infancy in this
country, are being received.
1t is essential from the beginning to
assure products Of excellent quality, gov
eminent officials point out. Processes
that do not give such products viii lead
to loss of capital and local discourage
ment and viii retard the general move
ment.
The public is advised to beware of ir-
responsible and INSCRIPTIONS stoeksell-
ing schemes. Establishment of drying
plants and manufacture of high-grsde
products require skill and experience, alb
sence of which may damage the industry
through flooding the market with infe-
rior products.
Drying when properly done is recog
nized as an efficient means of conserving
food. 1t requires no sugar. 1t is reported
that the German government has fos-
tered the drying industry in that coun-
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
WILLIAMSTOWN

r. A. Walsh, director Of William Fox
new photoplay, Chasing the Kaiser"
starring George Walsh, shows many
ways in which both men and women are
doing their bit to help the United States
win the war. Red Cross workers, Lib
erty bond buyers and the boys in camp
and in the trenches are shown. This
great play will be shown by the Pas
time Amusement company at Williams
town Tuesday evening, July l6.-adv
Mr. Il. church-Morning worship at
l0:45; subject, Barren Fig Tree" Sun
day school at noon. Union service at
1880 p M; leader, Gladys Martin. Sub
iect, How to Have Good Time" Ev-
eryone cordially invited.
Foxvile church Service in the Solid
Rock chapel Sunday at p. m. A quar-
tet will furnish music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
For That Outing Trip.

Paste up these lists of picnic sugges.
tions from the United States food admin.
istration: Sandwiches any kind, provid.
ed a wheatless bread is used; meats
wienerwursts, sliced beef heart, picnic
ham, summer sausage, beef tongue; in.
stead of meat-chicken, fish, eggs, game
oranges, bananas, cherries, plums, Der
ries, cantaloupes, peaches, watermelon
vegetables tomatoes, eucumbers, pep
pers, corn on cob flor roastingl, potatoes
tfor roasting or cooked for salad,
Here is lunch which you might pacl;
in basket: Boston brown bread and
cream cheese sandwiches, stuffed eggs
olives, barley -four cakes, grape juice,
peaches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
WOLCOTT

Miss Carrie Hubbell was in Morrisville
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs E. Z, Mann were visitors
in Hardwick Tuesday
c. o. Morse of Hardwick was in town
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford May of Hyde
Park, Mass, were recent guests at w.
w spaulding's and A. i. Phillips
Mrs. NJ 81 Parker and Mrs. H. fl.
Parker returned home Thursday from a
weeks stay with Mrs. J. r. Parker at
Caspian lake.
Albert Hall is working for Mrs, I. G.
Bronson at East Hardwick.
Miss Paul of Lancaster, n. H., is a
guest at L. G. Taylors.
Mrs Joseph Broadhead of Golf Falls,
n H., is guest at A. w. Fosters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
SOUTH C4BOT
Funeral OF Chen Wheeler, Nearly 1o1
Years Old.

The funeral OF Ebeh Wheeler was held
Thursday duly 4. at the home of his
son, WILDER, AZ ! o'clock, Rev. Mr. Platt
OF Cabot officiating The bearers were
ID. ), Hall, G. IA Lamberton, Jesse Spen-
Ger and WILDER Wheeler Interment was
in the cemetery on Marshaeld hill.
Eben Wheeler was born In Woodbury.
Aug. %, 1877. the son Of pallas and
Hannah Wheeler He was next to the
Oldest In a family Of nine children. Two
brothers who survive him ARE Zen of
Woodbury. and Folsom of Cabot Mr..
Wheeler leaves, besides the brothers, one
stepson, Jesse Spencer of SC. Johns
bury, and son, WILDER Il. Of this place,
with whom he had lived for the past ! /
years, and who, with bis wife, had cared
for him.
Uncle" Eben had been unusually ac-
tive for man nearly l0l years old.
Time had dealt gently with him for up to
within two days Of his death he was
able to visit the nieghbors and short
time before went to the woods and cut
a stick of timber, hoping to make bas-
kets from it.
George Durrett and family of Water.
bury have been visiting at Merton
Briggs
The school at East Cabot voted to give
the money they had on hand 1925, to
the Red Cross at Cabot, which has re-
ceived it, and the secretary for the school
has the receipt for the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. ID. Blake Of West
Danyille were callers in the place on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hattie Wood Of West Barnet is
visiting her brother, w. o. Southwick,
for while.
Emma Stocker of Danville was at w.
R. Tibbetts' Thursday.
Toney Corey Of Barre was here on
Wednesday.
VIII Harrison was in Burlington on
Thursday to accompany his wife home
from the hospital, where she had been
the few weeks.
A. G. Cassidy was in Montpelier on
business Friday.
Mary White visited in Marshfeld over
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
WATERBURY,

At the Congregational church to-mor-
row morning the pastor of the two
churches, Rev. Verne L. Smith, speaks
to the congregation on "The Tragedy of
PLATE" Sunday school follows
The Hochelaga campfire girls are at
the WATSON camp on Kicker mountain
with their guardian, Mrs. W. L. WATSON.
Services win probably be held at the
camp tomorrow evening.
Services as usual at st. Andrews
church tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
Card of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs, WILDER Wheeler wish to
thank the friends and neghbors for their
kindness and assistance at the time of
the death and burial of their father, and
especially they wish to thank Bert Davis
Of Marshfeld for his assistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-13
FOOD HoARDED IN FONT.
Oats, Rye and Beans Were Found in
German Church.

Amsterdam, July ia curious food
hoard has been discovered at Einbeck,
says the South Hanoverian Gazette, in
the parish church baptismal font. Inves-
legations following denunciatory letter
revealed six hundredweights of oats and
hundredweight each of rye and beans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

William J, Mclaughlin. 3lla Cedar ST.. and
Mary McGlashn. 2sll Agate st
William +. Achterman. 1884 y. 24th St
and Rachel Z. Campbell, 1851 y. Park
Marie B, sickles. Kilmsrnock Va.
Abraham Wolf. 1929 y. Franklin St. and
vs. ws.a RoienEss inyS;5 s1is Sa4 \ sth st.. On,
Henry q. RRap. $50 y 23d ST., and RUBY
81 flerey. 2145 Il. Adams ST.
Michael Justarl. a2l Fairhill ST.. and Ele-
amor Brown, Atlantic city. y. ].
Brown Friend: 80 .Armat ST.. and Florence
Bailey, 80 Armat st.
Arthur J.. Mclaughlin. 1924 Columbia ave.
and Margaret 4. Ryan. l122 Edgeey 81.
Bismark eastern, 1Tll Christian St. and
Pearl z, Randolph, 5si6 Marion St
Charles Edwards. sos $. 18th st, and Julia
Jqhnson, 1925 Fitzwster -.
Frahklin NJ. Beisel. 4OO5 Dexter St, and
Lucy c: Ragan. 1895 Dexter st.
William Il. Roberts. lIS ". Dauphin ST..
and Anna V; Torpey,, 2ol7 4 Buokius st,
Isdith RentschIer. 86i5 X. 2ad st. '-''
William Dunn. 2s5O Cedar ST.. and Anna F.
! MacMath. 2sl5 Y. Dauph!n st.
Harry u. MscFarlsnd. 5l14 Hazel ave. and
Mabel Shaw. 1885 Cherry st.
Louis T. Smith. 1890 ~ Leithgow st. and
Matilda A. GRIM. 403i y. 9Th St
Fritz Hartman. 1919 W. Columbia ave, and
Anna Frisch. 2iOO r. Somerset st.
Samuel Gilpn, 2235 Catharine ST., and Lii
Han Mccarthy. 2i34 y. 10Th st.
Samuel stelnberg. 1928 s. 9th ST.. and Nina
Friedei. Baltimore, Nd.
fOther Marriage Licenses on PAGE III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26

replied that il would be good for him
because he had money invested In Ger
man bonds which would mean much for
him II Germany won the war. You
ought to have your money invested over
here | said to Grau, and Grau replied ::
You are always standing up for the
United States and | said to him that
this was my country and lie ought to be
an American citizen the same as me. I
told Grau he and others like him ought
70 be made TO pay taxes because they
come over here, make money and then
20 back 10 the old country. Grau said
TO me, 4 won't stay here when the war
is over, will go home"
"He grabbed me ny the throat" Mayer
said. We wrestled and Grau knocked
Inc down. | got on my feet. went out
and called for help. When J returned
l told him to get out as | had enough
Of his noise. Grau told me before he
would get out he would kill me and he
reached over and got me by the throa,
again. | got the knife. | cant tell
YOU now how got the knife I felt
he was going to kiln me and | stabbed
him and he let go and fell to the floor
looked at him for few seconds. !
was very sorry for him. was dazed
and excited. ! saw he was dead and I
then dragged him from the house out
into the yard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-26
ACCUSER EXONERATES
LIEUTENANT OF POLICE
Witness Repudiates Testimony
That Savage Took Money
in Theft Case

Lieutenant Benjamin +. Savage. of
the Thirty-ninth street and Lancaster
avenue police station. was exonerated
before Judge Martin. in Quarter Ses-
slons Court. this afternoon of compile
ity In liking the case oi a pickpocket.
charged with stealing sli from John
Spriggs II negro. Spriggs said yester-
day that the police official received
money for making IL settlement i'm the
case. This resulted IN bench war
rant being issued for Savage.
Spriggs denied his story today. The
defendant in the case, Ernest Fox. also
denied that Savage took any part in
the transaction. The money was stolen
last December in West Philadelphia
saloon. The jury convicted Fox
Two policemen, both negroes. will be
sent along to cou". today, accused Of
running amuck in plain clothes and
blackjacking storekeeper and his wife.
They wound UP at the Nineteenth and
oxford streets police station.
Nathan Snydman. proprietor Of "A
meat market at 2l6t Ridge avenue. and
his wife are the persons whom the pO-
licemen. John Cheatham and Luther
Cottman, are said TO have assaulted.
Snydman told Lieutenant Little that he
was attacked after he demonstrated with
the men for insulting woman Gus
toner.
Two other policemen ran up against
the law yesterday. In Quarter Ses-
sions Court they were convicted Of lar
ceny Of 500 from Miss Nellie Byrnc,
1890 North Warnock street The OIL
Gers. John Gaynor and Walker Lofller.
formerly attached to the Eleventh and
Winter streets station. were said To- he
iu full uniform when they snatchcd a
pocketbook from Miss Byrnc on Jan
uary 90.