davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-27

THE Owen Light & Power Plant is built
to remedy a usual fault t. under-ca-
l. pacity. With an Owen, you can add
more lights when you wish. You'll not find
It too small later nor have to replace it, which
l. expensive.
And its abundant capacity gives more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05
LOGAN COUNTY CHAPTER R.
c. IS MODEL FOR COUNTRY
History Of It's Activity Dur1ng
tie wSr Is Mos Complete
Submitted 70 Osvsxscz
Headquarters

Al xAhsatrs ~ she sSEsAwes't'rz
dtIsNn 0s rAe AHesscA1 Red Cross
wxsw requested sa1nt gsrna AgD sc ~raas
rarnsatsx Asaerw as rhser arsxx~sss
au-sng cfse war. TIE task SssEc1l
u is ssu-sn6oDs sr -Ae Logan coErsy
g.hagre~ wheH rAa news sSrsa x~zes bur
s- arreatsr.ag5an 4nfn the can&isgr cS
rse sV-nes,as. yAt zDnEn-xi- sss~azDe >
z1xs-e rsesls al and IN SIX Oars set
sa.s ee-sSs Haae6 "a TIE Ravx6v glsw-1s
Aeaaocs ss sfs ch4vetr has-c-r E1sc1
za1ts such record = s1e :. -saEis
c9.jce aA4z u WIZ hs46 I'D - 0aa's~
caasess-s a. gpatea 3. sHtrg as224a
II xAs sihrs6S-asas,S 4p3 so-1e N At
v.a~gs 7ue4l lsaet Il insxrsAr l:sGzs
zAs wtxalv gszn.Stasan 81 st~ SErsSses1
Al s -wssaN ~ gAe sFAenGsd sysseH
- -~,scr8s KEY II 1he caasT0e< scsSct
Il pas -ass8Aat 30 da gAis s'ark n
- short eauss wzAaas senea1r 10 arr
az TIE rAs.1Asn N-zzscAeS Ard swtrTy
aux2sa-ses n rAs sgInry Ter da'1
wairt was Esea Il 1Ae a.s-o-y Tx
1iAas1sr max feed ha-Sred &C sn0v
fAas shs Ais1a-iL- wzs Immediately
offered & rsss'7scn win t,he 6lr5sssr o.
fe'a - nsag v3-h 7ae E0sk ,aAee
Tspu- caraes nt TIE hls-cUw ws-*
-sHds ers es vA5ca WIS szaptEBss'c
va1 gasg1E-es I'll, uu: ut Zs'a Crsss
-sAarlli res syna,oIic IL sAt ace-f,s dt-
sErsnee. -Ais was atas No lhs division
EsFgica An1sAa- WIS gwen - Mis-
F3a-gnc's A1ltr 70 a@cs-Es AnE EAe
-ssssGE was 50 gsaSs IL THAI sfls casw
hrs as4.ar 9s7E IN sn@ sAsefe~ StEScs
The -sszsAsi--lr swe css1es were not H.
sust-ast.1 <xcsgs ~ ssss us,s Ef srsA2
R4E Crosses Csas ~ ansae WIS =trz
10 M-AsAa1rsr and me osnE- SarH- *
eEfh es-1.nit -sssps.sr1rssy II SOME
ssss- .a1-s saa+rA il r.assahilgx shAs q
rgE 1zsA,ss. xe scEg5f.s Wit he F.-znssE ant
Distributed ~ she <Alasssr Gns-naE-s
The Assaz-y n The sfngrer Ties VIZ
r. zsn sxhsisa in rne Ea5 Crass a,esh
e zas Cara-rgr vEA4v fur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05

TAt resres- cf The Senate AeaEl-
ms;tee IN Fa-s II Eea2Zaazss Tor
lsnfsrus1issx regarding me i-alias's
ws-h Austria Hungary, SsAAgA-uh
aa,l Tzrkty. IS e,agnnl eg1st z'As-y a.
tie ir~asy wlih Germany naw
a.r.9sr eazxs5e-1fsa-- has been To
fsssea av she president 60 ahe
round iss11 those treaties are siaii
n v-at,ess Z. Itca.2alslla- t1hz--
nan Lsa.sce acknowledges 1he tsazs-
stasrfs ar1al privilege al the Exet'--
.art lie ns.r9rl1te treaties and Iast
Pras5Seas : rSc@t Il resast s-ifza-
sssf explains that i ls 6ls1aenli 1e
v.ass ngsn 7he German srv1ty
n CIT The Egki faaf wlll -
thrown Ar thHse treaties wziA
sstrzsA1rys allies
We ursss1se2 mind WILL agree
sh1s ,here j force II the desire q
rhe eeunznsfaer tar l2so-zastsssn
,vrA-S1nr tHt-se psraa8sa lreaias's
s,efs-e 1esz-c o- sA1i NTH Ger
uaznv. Tie s1nsszs5an ~ the eev-
xa.GEf al sase league Il nations "a
-asA German a1sssrvlzzt~s. 12I5s y z9
VIII 1Assse utkss-,s and 11se rs-1LS-
lxs II lAe n1p u E1vrr,s 1-se--
r7gs-s.s all tie treaties a-ae1z-acsA ssllS'-
II -nsf nas he t0r-sessn tads THE
r,ss-sszx7crs 81 Paris had his al
xszak-e over tie >'slAiors As
N- N-assinrrxa. thai tAev were ssazs-
xfrSArs with the d4tAals Es at 1Ae
treaties whereas she >tEz-s eo11-
xnSssse .as 2,aez informed d thai
wisA GERMANY Alegas- Iae goes
fssa rzSse3 ssy S,tza-ar Ls1se thai
1At Senate sA9Es5 a,e equally n
formed before Atszr Cd Eng one
treaty = -af vgaisasa1 g'a1-f-
On The aiasv a.1a3 tAe F-r'ess5s-si
* Underwood 10 take The vstw
.Al4 the rr@Ersns wifh shs g1her
y.ewers wEl Ie1'gzsa largely lpg1
n k1t the aeiia1 & .ae >.ezste on
the tSs,-rzz treaty msy - II TINS
nssans fAfz- 1-7lin5e r0wB-as slae
league ravtzKz1 * j. another Has
f-ztazsz q fhs EE7s11-n 81 81
iA1g.lnE +As t-'sE3 rara1tgrles q
that 1aE-tv'--1s-g- wgs1 The 1stElls
rt 1Aa yssars -a-Zs EE3 --s c9T-
s-Hz- hAs1 framed cZ s1s Hw-
-1ssz-s IT. Ts-a-5t-.T'as's L-aa -zssisaEs2s
defined ty themselves, il nyla1
1sTe 6esn 1sl3trea ~ s1s.1f
ssus nIa-14 ID a. i 4 wza1 Tia
separate gsat'e Erttssas i s rgsz-
ss-24Eas3 1a argue -Abs AZ es sfs.sd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05
CHEAPxEss AND GOODNESS

There IS a Charming -x1vezS
xApus that a--nEete-nsn7 froEa
German raEnMtaetz-vrs that -Asv
are xhce. to sseps 8 rsw pelsey n
warid trade In times past tAere
LIS been il l1zTsress5on thai
-zzssSs- ia Germany EFzs d svrntslsl
Ct ehssp1hss. or tren freshness
Izs despite the 1eknow ae3 gs,6
sxesllence Of a1res sn wAstA Ger
-aI1 attention III sese1sl49e T1-'r-
Ssssssa cazpeale3 Rdml-'staoz. B1f
sSsls srs1n these syesstShl y,sgs3lris
sAerv WIS o tendency .a lock zE,o-
G<r-1Ea ga's,1s ctsaznr a1sS cozn-
petition w7ia wVo-ad grse5Hcss IS
osct7dlng -as-t ssn eAespztss than
T,c5nssS AL shis. The Gs11zaEzl "a
manifesto SAYS. is - tE changed
Germany hereafter Els- c14z7.sl
:-16s sy the t1et2lsate q Us
rrcd2ctS
WAsshe- cr zns sAe-e ) ANY
szsA izisassOn- TIE r-1.eakn4sssaa
q Z is 50 palFsshay AZ advance
zrsys-ssstzns1. ta- Gtrs4z nE1-
rxsss tia. il Eszss yroveke a
xzsls- II .here Is or iksne con
SrEer< Want sn3av II l. goodness.
4x 81 r---% %s-sasst rvsN--fsx, -v~- Il Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05

nonFzrssr Aszfs-x xsx casnrls<= Il
vzf<, y 5-s oeS1hs srs snpr<r-
-sx-ry = ws.s ssist.r zl.s sttsr
EiatrzA kxntsrszs - xx. L1--
.x<ssszg. -.s. Z expelt re a<s.ec
- pfsr rx.er s-s1 part ef gAs &cr
u cz.Erz = the Care xr5 zxkn- .
NaD8esf.l xpzEzs-x vys1 tszz< px
~ Ls<S<lzs 9gzerrners ~ . ccE
- t5za - Ih-u4xt <A< <zmuer
rnsz$<E <Ssz- ezx fraer ~ orr Lsnats
and ts< Lxssr3 States txxhe n this
t<pl- pkar4 > sss fses seng - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05

sse.- the pa.sev. wA.stA The CTR
~sns proclaim wlfha1l perhaps
rsnsh intention al living 1p 70 sf-
xii - time Eas1 EVcai Ao-
sg~ssre ore of sAt z2as1 t-e-
e-f-slw beard complaints A.sa'Si
tA+ karA rssss cf hvazg = zA4As e.s--
,-siyv~s-.s~ 7sva ts5-w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05
DON'T TRY TO HIDE
THE LITTLE P|MPL[s


1Azv sn lssr~-ass III Il = sxsr &sDe 1u
hire gsznFslss zr-@<a- <n 5Et,e- hands.
rs-rk ant arms gusa <zrs zfsss ys-,Egs.s
= ssEt sraEEr-zsa-x LIZ 2zzrzc-Fk-
1ssss EE q E-ary 9a<'s-
kTe-Tnnt x2n &z3E8sE -snvx4 vEE :
ices Eo1 es-e- sxl asssrra hes ae'
aEilE1 i-z< zlss Spca <~' s7ssE1-sx E4be&
ia1 TIaas saEfnDasz s. <nS 5sz-- az
.ezs@.E- TINS sslasi54 EsrT eEtss.rs1 slgrs
i'aSlIE EraznrsE EEsGxSr 9asazs the
SKI sf ssHsss-k Nre- Esys Ira z-exsk-
Is zn6 s-zn-lar i-EEsEshss Eas WI
~ - F1zAd v1ft sAs -=sraz& zn<
s1s1ElE Always Es<sT q sssEsEEs< 81 FwE-
2resssazsg txfss r@z1F 5cr rlsssrz Gss
EinxsE ant E1ts SoEs s:bgzsG =. zssss
Ert W. ~ tszn6 . <sglrk2z zi1 60
z1zs @ QrfutrM
8srA 81&ssk AMI Mrze 0EfE4na and
Sazsp czr - ss3ar1Iz a. a. Es.sE cruz
kzrres CIR 80 eaEa~ ~ zAs sls -z<s<-
fzsSrs WI nsEz <Ei-e<r 1,a<epask 81 ~
tts-r " Sr5rE Clip ant mas sns zS
Ezs<sk amt Ezr<s Bzz 50. Ns1zsk5s.
TExn- sEr 1-4s suzz5ss< z1c Es-zzE-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05

Starr that Prince Max 81 B1i<.n
made u the Kasser's ms-i 1or
him hy Publishing hiS 4t.1saat5al
h<t.srs hs sgreed 10 il Is 1sae slElv
ssa:xszzzn.lks -hsng zzy German
Chancellor dr1 5r-zar ,he wxr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05

TIE hsalsA utfseers wAo dis
agree crer sAt r-ltsst'llliv d re-
s1ra cs tie In possibly know ~
.aore xs.z1s il taEa the experts
waao disagreed esn isS tzEs4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05

Tcrkey Is said IL he impressed
hr cor mandatory rccer7 n Cles-
rAs the Turks thank we wOzl1
SIMPLY sE-- The e,sx~1-gy hack so
shf-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05

These IrE.N Ge--aan s-ecTss GO
ing 10 az Kolckzk mar tss . rev
r..xv f-vz Ozsk - gts the Allies
A.-.xxz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05

High r-scrs are ls5d 10 short
r-.arc-son hv tie Irszntal IL NJ
ssezai Defense What, II tos.1s
sr.nt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-05

fes< vses and srea - - - ssss
of<p- Tns pssl = <ss srsn rhS
sFszzu - . HGa<4y cave T1a
xprsng sas Hsw ~ zsSoo eassens
~ rs1< ~ te8SgraxzfR q 49,
s1a osE-ess FakrexheF<
DazE wscn Sssssnxle1t ~
fxna1s Exsxzsixs zs<eher vesl -
1he vxnee< s1sres u <zlrkzr Nsu-
<xsz- axrs wkstS sne vsse> oo1rx A.
s1sG foe Ss&e ->Mpeysxurp. fSs
E1s4 <rrnxs Hct<s hkewxe has !
sl4en1r p7sa ss1- . sas1flss. :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
LUUhING BACK 5O YEARS

(From The Farmer, "Wednesday, December 10, 1869)
 A cane which highly valued because associations was taken by mistake last evening" from Masonic Who ever has it will confer by leaving G. B. Lee No. IS Cannon street.
 Yesterday laborers engaged clearing away the snow and ice from off the horse to enable the cars to resume their trips.
 We understand that the jubilee will commence at St. Marys church. East Bridgeport this evening" It will be open> ed by the celebrated preacher Father Wilson
 The divorce Thomas CrossIey vs Annie Cross ley which has occupied much the Court for era weeks and has excited much public interest cded the Judge refusing to grant the divorce Treat Blake and Bullock for e petitioner. Seeey Sumner re- spondent.
 StratfordIIenry Lundy formerly of London, England, and now resident of this town has decided Eng land he dispose of his and other of housekeeping There has been fall from Henry demoraized The other day reports, tanic neishbor having boil his person. very troublesome and in situation that required the the mirror to position to the progress that making towards maturity he placed floor of his quiet abode and then attempted perform surgical opera ton His efforts being successful when there was
 sudden reaction of his body which Iodgemen of his equilibrium in the centre of dollar smashing to atoms. The grief that Henry expressed caa- ity can be better imagined by those who knew can describe He however, concludes that his and is determined to depart for Europe early date
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED

HE Education reports that the city must spend E for schools than S2OOOOO0 immediately mus have facilities of the city been permitted 10 run behind at time the expenditures of the munc paes exceeded anything known to its earlier history
 It is strictly speaking to build more school houses By very difficult rcarTangements of the system present schools including the high school 8ht De nao to suffice years to come
 The principal the longer school year. and o the double shift sufficiently explained to readers Of The Ilmes The most inperaIe all barrier however, is the barrier of custom he habits that people formed o doing something particular way through long period of hme
 That the present school might be made to well enoug therefore element in the present stuahon There is in the Education mind to put them to wider and more intensive there in the mind of the public if possible purpose to change the plan by which the children always been educated.
 necessary to raise some further millions o dollars fo mi into schools which used five hours day. lS2 days year. community can do no better than knows how the need for school houses Bridgeport just nsuperabe if there were no other way of meeting he situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
DISSOLUTION
 0F NoN0POLIES
 ONLY SOLUTION
National Conference of Lib erals Beaches This
 Conclusion.

St. Louis, Dec. 1O-Dissolution of monOpoIies :s the only solution of the economic and industrial problems fac ing the nation, according to the report of the program committee, submitted today to the national conference of liberals in session here.
 The committee said its report was designed to eradicate poverty and squalidness."
 The two principal political parties are arraigned and while it was said the conference was not called to form a new political party, the report de- clares that the growing control of basic resources and industries by the trusts has created the conviction that no relief can be secured except by the formation of a new party"
 There is a widespread feeling" the report continues, that. there is no real difference between the old par ties; that both are controlled by financial interests which constitute an invisible government, unrepresenta- tive of the people; and for this req son an effective program in the public interest will not be formulated by either of them at the coming national conventions"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
FINANCIAL
 COMMITTEE
 DIDN'T REPORT
CContinued from Page One)

Under section six of the same chapter it is required that all such parties shall make q written report within fifteen days after such cleo ton.
 A few days ago Republican Town Committee Treasurer William E. Seeley admitted that money had been collected from the police and fire de- partnents of the city and that this had been done by a so-calIed finance committee, a b-division of the whole committee Under the acts of this state such a committee would come under the head of a treasurer and as such they were obliged to file a com pleJe report of the moneys collected from these departments.
 Town Chairman J. Alex Robinson has stated that he has the list of the committee and refuses to give them out. It is being explained away by the Republicans on the grounds that MT. Seeley is treasurer of the com Tnittee and the party both so he alone filed a report beyond each of the in dividual candidates.
 Section six of this chapter also pro- vides that such treasurers and poIiti- cal agents shall be fined $25 for each day they are found delinquent in rnak- ing such a report after the fifteen days of grace have elapsed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
WHY NOT INVESTIGATE?

~ HANDING ON A campaign of $3OOOO, drawn with 0 less difficulty from employees of the city and others Mayor Wilson suggested after the election ought be nvestig igaOn into the campaign methods of the Democratic and Fusion partes which expend ed relatively a small
 Whether Mayor Wilson temporarily not quite himself this whether he merely hoped to attention the $3OOOO his side he alone knows
 But Alderman Drew, giving the mayor credit for good meeting of the Council introduced resolution which the following paragraph is the heart
 e s
 contributions Democratic
 Republican
 methods
 election the of alo
 thosep parties.
 This resolution promptly referred the miscellaneous committee graveyard resolutions which ton does not approve of.
 Perhaps Alderman might resolution an suggesting that the Common Council the states attorney for Fairfield county to ask judge the peror investigation, provided Corrupt Practices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
DOING THE FIELD WORK

~~ HE NEWS that William Cooper Proctor, who has made B fortune in soap, is to head the campaign com nttee Wood, surprising to who supposed that John T. King of Bridgeport would have th distinction not too hastily be supposed that Mr. King that he to have nothing to do with the campaign. In a movement large there are many and the earnest legge the phrase s has his place. no lesst the most ornamental rich man.
 King certainly the legs of the campaign He has been going place place making Wood sentiment and finding This work is held in the higher pol distinctly vulgar and it usually does not ad inmos counses of the for practical well sentimental In these days when election methods are apt investigated behooves principals and immediate supporters to remain distant possible those who actually do the work.
 Mir King doing the field work will have much the hard job
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
TIE PEOPLES SAY
To the EditOr:-

TO the Editor
 Having read an article in your paper Saturday evening in regards to denv- Ing the American Legion the use of the Armory to raise money for their new building, I must say that Major General Burpee is a credit to the United States of America Do the State Guards drill every single night in the week, and if so how is it that other organizations have been allowed the use of the Armory? If the State Guards do drill every single night (which is not the case for I only live a short distance from the Armory my selO it certainly would be a shame for them to miss a few drills just for the sake of the boys that fought for their country trying to raise enough money for their club houset
 If we were good enough to fight for our country's protection why is it we cannot have the use of the Arnorv for good cause? Since the boys have come home practically everyone seems to have forgotten that there was a war.
 There is much talk about American izing the foreigners but it seems to me that some so-caIIed Americans need it much more than the foreign erse do If you want to make good
 
 treat the ex-soIdiers with a little more respect, which they certainly deserve If Major General Burpee has any feeling in regard to the State Guards being denied the right to lead the pa rade on Armistice Day he must be mighty small. Who has the right to lead parades?
 Should those who went out and fought have fewer privileges now than those who stayed home and who were well able to join the fighting forces? Some people seem to consider ex-soI- diers along the same lines as they do dirt They would even treat an an imal better than an ex-soldier We all gave up good jobs and good pay to protect American rights and we did it without a nurmur. Now, think it is up to those that stayed back to show a little more action along the right lines, and less talk.
 It is just as well that everyone does not follow Najor-GnneraI Burpee's ex- ample Think it over.
 AN EX-SOLDIER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
 BEING HELD
 FOR MURDER
(Continued from Page One)

Russo, the tall man. who was seen running down the street shortly after the fight, stayed in Bridgeport Sun day night, according to reports. but fled from the city Monday morning. The police have not located him as yet.
 Gabrielle has been arrested in Bridgeport before, on account of sta bbing affair, and was also arrested in Morr3stown, N. J. for a similar of- fense. The police seem firmly con- vinced that he is the man who did the actual stabbing. When question ed about the affair of Sunday night, Gabrielle stoutly denied that he did any cutting. Neither he or Russo at- tended the Frenzo party in Willard street.
 Two men, Gabrielle and Patsy FrerzO, are now being held in con nection with the murder. Andrew DeN1oro, of 143 sherman street, and T ny Fumaro, of 139 Willard street, who were held on the coroner's orders yesterday, have now been released.
 Gabrielle was arraigned in the City court this morning, on a technical charge of breach of the peace, and the case was continued until Saturday under 5000 bonds. The breach of peace charge will be changed to that of murder on Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
TndennificatiOn
 For Ships Amounts To 1,50O,OOO,0 Marks

Berlin, Dec 10-Indemnificatio for surrendered ships amounting to l. 500, 900 600 marks has been received from the German government by the German Shipping Association, accord ing to the New Berlin Gazette. Ship pers are said to have already paid out the most of this sum. partly in connec- tion with undertakings not concerned with shipping, and are now alleged to be demanding between 10000. 900. 900 and II 900, 100000 marks more besides additional funds for building vessels
 Matthias Erzberger. Minister of Fi- nance, it is asserted, has promised the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
ADVOCATE WATER POWER BILL

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 1O-Governors of several states and mayors of a number of cities throughout the country have assured the New York state conference of mayors that they will advocate the immediate enact ment of the federal water power bill now before Congress, it was announc- ed from the headquarters of the mayors conference here today Among the governors who have re- sponded to telegrams from Mayor Cornelius F. Burns, of Troy. chair man of the conferences executive committee, are the governors of New Hampshire and Rhode Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
WARNS PEOPLE
 TO SEND XMAS
 MAIL OUT EARLY

New York. Dec. l0.---Warning that Christmas mail, particularly parcel post matter, should be sent early to avoid grave danger of delay and of crushing and damage to packages. was issued today by Postmaster Pat ten.
 Five hundred trains have been sus- pended on roads serving this city, it is pointed out, while indications point to an unprecedented volume of postal business.
 MT. Patten said that the supple mental force at work for the holidays would be able to handle the business, however, unless the public waits un- til three days before Christmas for starting it's packages on their jour- neys," in which case serious delays and damages to parcels would be un- avoidabIe.
 Mail sent early may be marked ''do not open until Christmas" without the payment of extra postage for the message"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-10
RED STREAKS
 ON GAR DOOR
 ARE INSPECTED
Introduced As Exhibit In Criminal Superior Court
 Today.

The lining of an automobile door upon which certain red Streaks ap- peared was introduced as an exhibit in the Criminal Superior court this morning when the trial of Arthur w Pratt. Of Darien, charged with the theft of an automobile from Charles Coppola, was resumed before Judge Reed and a jury, COppOla has never been found since February 14, 1919, when his car was taken and his pa rents are convinced that he is dead Testimony was given today to indi- cate that the lining had been shown to an expert in an endeavOr to dss- cover what the nature of the red streaks are but his report was not in troduced at the morning session.
 John s. Armstrong, detective at- tached to the New York police depart ment, was on the stand this morning to finish his testimony regarding the capture of Pratt, who was found in New York with Corp pola's car in his possession. Armstrong said he was called to the Rhtnelander garage on 65th street, New York, on the night of February II. He found Pratt there trying to sell the car for $400. When asked to explain how he got the car Pratt said he bought it from a man named RosenfeIdt. The detective and several other officers started with Pratt to Rosenfeldrs address when Pratt tried to escape. He was re- captured after a short chase
 Lizzie Coppola, sister of the missing man, said Pratt visited her brother in September. 1919, in company with some other men. The last time Cop pe as family saw Charles was p. m. on February, 1919. The trial was resumed this afternoon.