davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County, Texas, July Term, A.
D., 1913.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That by
making publication OF this Citation II,
some newspaper published in the Coun-
~ OF Tarrant four weeks previous to the
return day hereof you summon Mary
E. Burch whose residence is unknown to
appear before the District Court, to be
holden in and for the County OF Tarrant.
at the Court House thereof. In the City
OF Fort Worth, on the first Monday in
July, A. ID. 1919. the same being the 7th
day Of said month, then and there to
answer the petition o. Jesse Burch
goth day OF May A. d. 1919. against
Mary e. Burch as defndant said suit be
ing numbered 49252. the nature Of which
demand is as follows, to-wit:
That on or about the END day Of July.
plaintiff and defendant were lawfully
married, then a single woman by the
name OF Marry Ellar Teasor; that they
continued to live together as husband
ana WE until on or about the goth da
Willard, Polk County. Texas, defendant
eft plaintiff with the intention OF per-
mIanently abandoning him, since which
time they have not lived togetner as
buoDduu anu WIG.
Plaintiff alleges that during the time
he and defendant lived together as hus-
band and wife. he was kind and affec-
tionate toward her and always provided
home for her and provided for her sup
port and maintenance, but defendant un-
mindful OF the duties and obligations OF
her matrimonial VOWS deliberately deserted
and abandoned this plaintiff as afore-
SAID without any cause or proyocation
whntsoever on the part OF THIS p,aInttT
inf
to this plaintiff and with the inten,innn
OF permanently abandoning this plnintIn
mat since separation took place ne nas
never heard OF or from said defendant
from mat day to this day; that no hn,
maze inquiry ut various and sundrv time.
IN an effort TO locate her. bur w,thnn,
any results and that u has been over
t n,ae years since said separation TOOK
-, Whsrefore plaintiff prays the court
answer herein and for Judgment d,sso anu
ing said marriage relations. FOR cns; y,
ssn,' ana Tor such other and further re.
neI special and general, In law ana IN
equity that he may be Justly entitled 10
Herein Fail Not. but havo vou ,,..
ahu there before said Court. this Wit
W., YOUR return thereon, showing ho,,
you nave executed the same. NV
=, Wuness, Mrs. q. Frank Coffey. Clerl,
VI une Dlstrlct Court OF Tarrant Count~
cour, eI un Tn, my hand and seal OF said
May ' A. IN D. fg IS,, WORTH this 2Stn oay OF
Iseap MRS, G. FRANK corFpv
Clerk District Court, Tarrant conniv
BY G. S. williams, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
'TARRANT CoUNTY's PART IN
WORLD WAR"

viii be told in figures, battle stories.
biographies and photographs Of our
own men and women. We want all
photographs obtainable. Taliaferro
Directory Company, Phones R. 5sl5;
Lamar 1874.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
A Safe Oil
Investment

Oil Royalties considered the gold bonds of the Oil In
dustry because the royalty receives his oneeghth
of the oil rental for his land free of any expense When
royalty proven land where the leases owned
by the large companies and where there big acreage YOU
ARE NOT GAMBLING you when you buy stock in
small companies who small acreage and who may
get oil at ALL or if they d. they may have to all the
money received to drill wells Why take such chances
when you get safe investment with speculative posi-
bes great stock company by buying shares in the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
CONSOLIDATED OIL
INVESTMENT co.

This royalty interests 1000 absolutely
proven on Lands located the greater Ranger and Burkbume
Texas Oil Pools and in the Butler County, Pool
ties have cost the about 100000 cash and the company
fered at 10 cents share to purchase additional royalties the great
RANGER POOL and all stockholders earnings
all royalties purchased and all Royalties owned by
the company
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
APARTMENT FOR RENT.

"a, An attractive S-room apartment, n,cs,v
iurnished for rent TO Jewish couple Clos.
az az on southwest side. Phone prosnscs
'of aiter $3.50 p. m. Call Lamar ASH
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
Regular Monthly Dividends

of and oneha per cent each month have been paid for
the past year and additional wells are drilled on the var
ous royalties owned by the company this should be greatly
increased Among the royalty interests owned by this COM
pany are interests in the following:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

Tho State Of Texas. In the District Court
Tarrant County, Texas. July Term. A.
ID. 1919.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
REFERENCES:

Union National Bank Wichita, Kansas
National Bank of Commerce, Wichita. Kansas.
N0TEWe have passed the rigid blue sky laws the coun-
try which allowed promotion stock and salaries paid
directors Stock will be listed regular exchanges
Can a few live Brokers and Statesmen
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-06-20
Royalties in Ranger

per day.
Roper Royalty 35 well producing 5000 barrels
per day. "
Dennon Royalty SO7O acres wells producing about 5000
barrels each day.
Sayden Royalty 100 acres three producing about 1900
barrels a day.
Butler Royalty 934 acres well producing about 24OO
barrels a day.
Parton Royalty 80 two wells ready to this week
addition to the above the oneha royalty
the Pleasant Grove Church well down near the
Norwood and should big well be brought this the earn
gs and the dividends would be greatly increased and
be offered.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
IS mt BY SHELL winch
kills fem ofil de
N4Is MEN
-. =. G. A. Man Returns with etery
q Finding Huns In French
Uniforms.

/, Under shell fire and gas for three
weeks, the hpi14ings IN which be ran
HI canteen lift * hmes. and anally
mpeked out BY . shetl which. billed
Tour men. wounded thirty and put him
u 4 hospital for. two months, Guy A.
wins. q Grand Rapids luubsrman.
AeS returned on clutches from France
tff pcn5e evidence Of the zeal with
hicA the z. II. c. A. canteep men
foiked with the troops in the st. Nj
NJ ina Argonne drives.
! WINE Was attached Ia the Yhres
llAred and Fifty-flfrh regifnent.
AS4fy.ninth division. IL Ire, Toul
ocfbf. which the division Ia II; until
u ~. AiAtel drive begar, Willis
=. 4 c. =. outfit had cantlra rear
Int Sec. ct Beaumont, and ,olie Of
~ pleGseft Jobs was to drive almost
daily Afodnd the famous Dead Mans
curve on trips 70 get supplies for his
elnteen. willis entered Benny, in the
4 Nihiel drive. three hours after
the Germans had been thrown out
Of II.
In q shell-wrecked building he found
. German kitchen with three, big caul-
6rogH For several nights he made CO.
eoaEhundrede Qf Elllons q Night
Which was rushed IN cans. shell cases.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18


vails and whatever else eame handy
sut 10 the boya Three times SAslIa
crushed tAEUuGA what was left iof tt
fo6f offtAs 6diIdihe In which TIE
I. y. G. 4 hsd set mp shop. but they
kept On Of their work and ran the
eanteen there for thsee weekA untjl
they wseA ahifted to the ArIo0ne.
Whils at Benny Wills was bug n
the eanteea 6ne night when two o.
eers entered They wore Uniforms Of
he y1ftistA' French artillery. Ths
eanteen wa full Of doughbeys ~
ting eli Arett sHA sl{ecolate. aHd tie
yrsnchmen, Who seemed. In . sroat
harry, picked up several pieces Of
chocolate and started to 90 out. Thsn
.tAsv lsltutst-aud turned back toward
ths counter. Az they did 20 . dough-
boy heard one Of them say to the
stkse. "wis vialr @dM muchO.
4 group Of eight or ten doughboys
sattred q that moment, and In the
UUtding and jostiing and dim light
a. soldier Who had heard the remark
1dot aGht u ths omcers for q moment.
WIN - looked ~ ,tAsa aOn1n tAey
- vasiahc6 Headquarters was TEL.
GA66sd That splsG had been In the
eIntse0, but the pair made good their
d1eaoe IN. TIE 6afhpsss,
In The Argonne drive WINS, Wa q
vogk IN q nrst-aid station when, Gap
49, M~H-- -~~~S>S a. 49, ~
HaSs. WINS went back through the
6l7xasa serving - . litter bearer,
81 helped eaysy wounded down
teoeeh, The mud for four kilomsteEs
to tie ambuIances.
Two daS5 before the last drive In
II AfSonne Willis went back into the
v1laks q nimaene to get supplies for
;al Arst-aid shf1en. ~ he entered the
to the Germans opened up ..on It
y1sA . battery Of 0os. and tAe second
ah1ll sent over landed In the street
w1thin twenty-five feet Of him. The
shell Killed two soldiers on. q truck,
estting ire to the gasoline tank and
e1emat1ny one Of the men. Two Others
w(fe nned md thirty wounded, one
- WAom Was Willis, . piece of stee1
be(Ag driven through his foot.
NJ Ae.a hospital to which he was
tahea had been shelled ten minutss
bGfbes he arrived, and four hospital
attsadants a1d several enginsess had
been wounded A few minutes later
some German airmen came over and
bombed the place. one Of the bombs
rigging Q piece Of cloth from under
tie had of doughboy two streteAeeu
oWov from the Y. II. c. A. man H
0ou0Aooy was not even scrateAo9
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18

Second and fourth Sundays, morn
and night; also Sunday School Sunday
morning and night.
Prayer meeting wednesday night
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
( Vssldy ehspei

Service . egulsrly every first Sum
day, ct II clock, with dinner served
Sn,groun Is
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
me ~" MEN GET
cR0lx bE aUEaRE
q. i've lassse - 'Rsssave 49,
oseaee, one SteuWdsa ~ oossll.


keescdine to Q cablagfaM Ash
sys14cs HdhS5 Wharton of Olh6thst
nm Philadelphia, Pa, ~ pg@16so1
! So coal company n tint eity. haA
Benton v. johnson. asfeal estate nan
Of Detroit, Mich. both 7. n. @. \
workers in FraAce. have bean decoFat.
ID With the crAix de edbrfs. General
Hetaan himself presented then. Their
! aoeoeations increased 70 .Ave the nnm-
bee Of 7. N. c. A. WORKERS receiving
the eroix De guerre.
Their citations. which were given to
them at general heooQ1aTtefs, Con-
menAed the two for thslf WORK under
'shell Are With the Twenty-sixfh divl-
49, end especially mentioned their
'~Doal and devotion IN carrying I'D to
the wounded under . very violsnt
bombardment."
Both men have followed their dlvl-
slen, WhlcA has been IN the thicksst
g ~ 1gAt1ng. b several fronts. They
worked - stxotcher bearers n IL
Toul seetses ct Ohatsau 4hlsEsy G1A1o
he Argoane woods. Their III vaeto
carry TIE wounded tnf6d(H NE
treaches. often several hundred yardA
untll It was possible TO leave ~
trench for the road, where they PIT
thsm On stretchers and carried them
under IRE to the dressing station.
While engaged In this work lest
summer Mr.. johnson was wounded ~
shsll fragments and forced b Qead
two weeks IN the hospital. He ~
eeived his former e1tatlen ~ -
services q th1O tn
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
saEIooee6oE


LIST Sunday Union Church, Q. p. m.
BY Rev. r, F. Hseren.
End Sunday Christ Church, II .. m.
and p. m. BY Rev. Walter Lennie-
Smith.
srd sunday-Union Church, II :. N.
and 8 D, m. By Rsvs B. =. aasreIl.
4th STANDARDIZATION Chnrch, II .. m.
and "a. m. s. Rev. j. =. Sailes.
Sunday School every Sunday morn.
inR st both Union Church and Christ
Church ct 10 O'Clock.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18

On acs,ount 1T looks y.m don't know
the kind ~ repairing We III. We
promis. in wivsnss. Z" n,~ka Jour I'D
shoes look almost ~ gsni ~ IN'w-and
at very reasonable cosf. u"lsss JON
have ali kinda II gsnmi slIU. ircQel. to
throw away YIN should MAKE,
ones last a. long a. posst4lS' q.
7 ~ show you h"w 10 make oil SHOES
look Ike uew ones. AZ. 4
~ ks yer ssosE sy psfsss pesf;
ri lae
oossehsz. hslss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18

The most clsssy effects ere iaplel 20 :.
!, - /. : s :; tEst ere he@stleehsd
or Pscoe.e1xed. giving them : ssynsh
and Alstlseslss appearance. Th's work
+ dosss " = expert II s1ages
sevlnx ngscaiae ca, 1909 Wsseang.
~ ~ w. peik M'ss. AA-n $500 =.
no essnol a6fssfIsa sass ~ ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-18
mr. l,~~

70 Appear Monday, April -, 1919
g 10 O'Clock A. N.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
eden LODGEMEN
READY FOR TRIP
Will Hold Final Marching
Rehearsal Before Local
Judges Tonight
UNIFORMS READY
FOR PARTICIPANTS

The degree team OF Eden Lodge, No.
81, l. o. o. F., which will confer the
third degree before the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, in Baltimore. on next
Wednesday evening, will hold It's final
rehearsal in full uniform before judges
lat the meeting OF the lodge tonight.
Members OF the lodge, who have given
their orders for uniforms for the odd
Fellows parade. In Baltimore next We'd
nesday afternoon, can obtain the uni
forms at the meeting All members arc
requested 10 attend.
Preparations for the trip 90 Baltimore
have been practically completed The
Eden delegation Will make its head
quarters in the Young Mems Christian
Association building. Baltimore. the
building having been turned over 20
their use by the association. Dinner
will be served 30 members following
their arrival in Baltimore.
Meaded by a band, the Eden members
will march from their lodge rooms.
Tenth and Orange streets. to French
street station al SIS o'clock Wednesday
morning. They will leave on a special
tram over the Pennsylvania railroad
at s.i5 o'clock. The lodgemen will
wear white hats and neoktles, and
regulation armlets
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
WILLIAM L. HAMMOND
Is LAID TO REST

AZ the funeral OF William L. Ham
mond, which took place yesterday from
the residence Of Benjamin F. shaw,
Eighteenth street and Boulevard, many
prominent Wllmingtonians were in at
tendance. There were four services at
the funeral-serVices az the house and
at the grave in Brandywine cemetery.
performed by the Rev. Frederick NJ.
Kirkus. OF Trinity Episcopal Church,
and services under the direction OF st.
Johns Commandery No. 4, Knights
Templar. William J. Fisher, as Of
nciating prelate. had charge Of the Ma
sonic ceremonies at both the house
and the cemetery.
Six Knights Templar acted as pail
bearers. They were: George Black, +.
J. Wcldin, c. w. Grlnlth, n. A. Turner.
G. II. Squires and A. G. Guyer.
The Knights Templar marched from
The house TO the cemetery In fun uni
form, accompanied by the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Band.
About 300 attended the services, in
cludlng Mayor William c. Taylor. John
:. ROssell, Harold s. Schutt. David
Bush, Frederick Handy, George NJ d.
Cam, r. W. Miller. Nathan w. Lack
land, Major Edmund Mitchell Jr.,
James r. HOey and William p. White,
former business associates; William G
Highneld and Benjamin F. Shaw. Mr.
Hammond died at his cottage at Reho-
moth Beach last Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
NINTH WARD FOLK
DON'T WANT TTHEPLANT

A protest against the erection Of an
Ice cream plant at Twenty-sixth and
Market streets, by the Sharless-Hen-
derer Company. signed by thirty-flve
residents Of that section, was presented
10 City Council, sitting as committee
Of the whole last night, by John A.
Spragg. Of No. 2j0i Lamotte street.
Mr.. Spragg stated that the erection
of the plant in that section. which is a
purely residential district, would prove
4 serious blow TO the property values
Of that section. The city would also lose
money. he stated, because the property
holders would be Obliged 10 ask for a
reduction I'm their assessments in view
Of the lowered values.
The plant, Mr.. Spragg said, Is to cost
100000. In view of the cost Of the
machinery, he maintained a poor type
Of plant would be built. He was in
formed there were no building laws In
this city which could prevent the erec-
tion Of the plant II the sanitary and
other bylaws were compiled with.
The request was placed on file.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
NEGRO ASSAULTS
WHITE CHAUFFEUR

John Jones, OF No i0i Connell street.
a chauffeur In the employ OF Charles
Warner, was knocked unconscious
about 1920 today In a night at Sixth
and Walnut streets with a Negro Jones
was unable TO make any statement 10
Onlcer Reese when he came TO. His
law and head are cut and nurse is
In attendance.
Jones was driving the Franklin car OF
his employer just prior TO the assault.
lie was standing on the northeast cor
ner Of Sixth and Walnut streets with
about half a dozen others, whites and
blacks, according 10 eye witnesses, but
Il was impossible 10 learn what caused
the flght. but the result OF IL was that
Jones fell senseless on the Sixth street
asphalt after receiving several heavy
blows. His face was badly lacerated
and he lay on the street for some time
before someone carried him TO the
residence OF Mrs Clara Mitchell, No
pa East Sixth street The Negro es-
capped
Just before the night. a Negro boy
on a bicycle, had been run into by an
other Negro on a motorcycle. The po-
lice ambulance had been summoned and
a large crowd gathered. The boy was
found not 10 be hurt.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
WORLD SERIES TO
GO NINE GAMES

CINCINNATI. Sept. ii. UNITED Press)
August Hermann, chairman OF the
National Baseball Commission and
president Of The Reds, today announced
the 1919 worlds series will be played
on a basis OF flve games out OF nine
A majority Of the clubs in both the
National and American Leagues voted
for the long series, Hermann said.
Under the new plan IL will take five
games instead Of the usual four 10
settle the worlds baseball champion
ship this year.
Il is believed the series will open
Wednesday. October 4, and two games
will be played in the opening city be-
fore the clubs go to the other town.
The place Of the opening game will
be decided by a toss OF a coin, when
the pennant winners have been Of
flcially decided and the commission
meets to make the rules for the series.
The long series was recommended
by the National Commission at a meet
ing held in Chicago. September ,. The
vote Of the magnates was not COM
pleted until today.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
Clean Up Poison
Soaked Kidneys
Advises DR.. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year Because
They Allow Poisonous Deposits TO
Accumulate In Kidneys.

Don't flush your kidneys with harsh
makeshifts says DR. Carey, they are too frnil
aud delicately constructed 10 treat them
rough.
For 40 years I have been prescribing
Mnrshroot for kidney and bladder sickness
and now that I have retired from active
practice 7 have made arrangements with
leading druggists TO dispense this wonder
fui prescription az moderate price.
Beware OF kidney disease; thousands die
of II every year who ought 10 be enjoying
the blessings II life and health.
II you have specks floating before the
eyes. puifs under eyes. clammy fee. or
moist palms backache or sideache. you
ought 10 get n bottle OF Dr. Carey's Marsh
root right away.
m has conquered thousands Of cases OF
kidney AMI bladder diseases and IL the
medicine Won can always depend upon.
INpORTANT-Dr. Daniel q. Carey has
been practicing physician for many years
and his great prescription. "Marshroot
has cured thousands of sufferers from Kid
nev and bladder troubles. II Is not pat
ent medicine and Is only sold through drug
stores In order 10 accommodate his patients
y. II. Danforth can supply you.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
ITALIANS MAKE GOOD
CITIZENS; BUY HOMES

we are helping our italian neigh
bors 10 buy homes" said Miss Jennie
Weaver. OF tho Italian Nelghborhood
House. Eighth and Lincoln streets. yes
terday afternoon. In an address before
the Noman's Auxiliary OF Retail Drug
glsts. which met at The home OF Mrs.
w. +. Smith, Fourth and Harrison
street.
we are trying 10 win the men 30
our ideas for the Italian men arc the
hcads Of their family and II YOU once
get the men TO your way OF thinking
you soon have the women also. Amer
lean people do not seem 20 be cnlight-
encd upon the italian character. They
seem 10 think they are unprogressive
and inclined 10 take all they can gel,
but as a matter Of fact there are no
more Independent and loyable people.
I'VE have very pleasant social times
at our NcighbOrhOOd House"
This year an afternoon Kindergarten
is 10 be opened at the NelghborhoOd
House for children three and half and
four years old
Previous 20 Miss Weaver's address a
short business meeting was held by the
auxiliary and reports for the coming
year discussed.
The officers Of the auxiliary are' Pres
ldent Mrs. u. C.. Draper; secretary. Mrs.
NJ. d. Thompson: chairman, Mrs. Albert
Dougherty. The October meeting VIII
be held at the home OF Mrs. J. :. Grad
wohl. Nandever avenue and Church
street
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
W0MEN'S CLUB TO
HAVE EVENING SCHOOL

The Business and Professional
Women's Club viii arrange a course OF
evening classes In special subjects TO
be open TO both men and women stu
dents. Such subjects as economies,
chemistry business English and corre-
spondence advertising, accounting, com
mercial law. finance and oillce man
agement Will be offered. The courses
will be OF a grade not heretofore avail
able In evening classes in the city and
will be taught by college instructors
from such institutions as Delaware
College. Columbia, the University OF
Pennsylvania. New York University.
A meeting open 10 the public will be
held In the community room OF the
High School annex at s o'clock tonight,
for all interested In the formation OF
such classes. The purpose Of the meet
ing will be 90 ilnd out exactly what
courses are wanted and what enroll
ment can be secured
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
SWIMMING POOLS
Open FOR AWHILE.
During Summer 23, ,29l
Persons Enjoyed Baths
in Various Parks
NEARLY 100000 AT
CITY FAIRGROUNDS

At the meeting OF the Park Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon the follow
ing attendances were announced for the
swimming pools in various parts OF the
city during the summer:
Brandywine-Men: Pay, 9i1; free,
2J6s. Women-Pay, S31; free, 1881
total. 6203.
Kirkwood-Men: Free, 5773. Wemen,
free, 1869; total, sGi2.
Delamore-Men: Free. iiii. Women,
759; total, 52O3.
Walnut-Men: Free. 1924. Women,
li9; total, 32i3.
The total receipts from the Brandy
wine pool TO date were announced as
si75A0.
The pools will remain open as long as
the weather and attendance warrant.
The executive committee reported as
follows:
on Angst 26 an increase OF cents per
hour in wages 10 park employees was
granted This does not include park
guards. Mr.. Bayanrd was given per-
mission TO divert the water from Eigll-
teenth street 10 a drain across park
land.
On September ii was decided to re-
quire that the contractor for removing
the old Court House shold take out
liability insurance covering injuries to
employees and the public.
10 was also reported that the grading
Of the ball field at Oak and Clayton
streets, had been completed. To date
400 baseball permits have been issued
for games on park land.
The total attendance at the play
grounds for the season was reported as
81, ,7O5. and the attendance for the
month Of August as 5000
Bills paid totaled s6.i7i.2i, leaving a
balance on hand Of s366i.S6.
Evening journal., 1919-09-11
YOUTH HIS OWN ACCUsER.

On a charge Of larceny OF two loaNes
OF bread, Clinton Pryor. a t6-year-old
Negro. was remanded TO the Juvenile
Court by Judge Churchman in Munic-
ipal Court this morning. Pryor was
arrested on a charge OF larceny by
Oflcer Gold several days ago while he
had the two loaves OF bread in his pos
session, but the charge was nolle
pressed in court yesterday, because OF
the failure OF the police TO locate the
owner OF the bread. After being dis
charged, however, the Negro told OF
getting the bread from Charles Kyle's
ice cream place at Sixth and Orange
streets.