davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

Bert Toomer attended a meeting
OF the Short Line store keepers,
which was held at Poeatello last Sat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

The dance of the year--the Senior
Run, at the pavilion Wednesday
night, March IS; tickets $500.
Next Sunday Is Go to Sunday
School Day" Everybody is supposed
and Agnacted glanI1aarYf tire event..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

Mrs Nose Lewis entertained four
teen ladies at a theatre party last
night, after which Refreshments were
en1oyed at the caharef
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-07

Majestic ranges are made IN but
one nuality-the best. We have
them in different styles.-Nielsen
Furniture Co
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
OLD SOLDIER ANsWET.J
FINAL E0LL.CALL

The death of Mark Calvert, 70, q
Civil War Veteran, and the father Of
Mrs. o. w. Murphy answered the II
nal rell-call Tuesday morning. al
about nine o'clock, November 4th.
He had been in very poor health
for the past several months from en-.
largement of the heart, and his death
was not unexpected.
Mark Calvert was born in Jodavies
county, Illinois, Oct. z. 1910. He
was married to Sophia Liscum Feb.
ruary 22nd, 1866. He enlisted in the
Civil war and served in Co. c. 7th
Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers un-
til the end Of the war.
He was wounded, being shot thru
the chest on the right side, but as
soon as he was able re-entered the
SERVICE. Mr.. Calvert immigrated to
Des Moines, Iowa, where in 1898 his
was reared, and where in 1898 his
wife passed away.
The deceased is survived by four
daughters, Jessie Elizabeth Pringle,
New York City; Mrs. Walter Spell
man, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. O.
W. Murphy, Arvada; Mrs. John W.
Stehm, DesMoines, Iowa,
Mr.. Calvert was very proud of be-
ing q descendant Of Lord Baltimore
Calvert, coming from thA noted Ken
lucky branch of the Calverts. He
passed from the cares Of this earth
at fifteen minutes past nine last Tu-
esday morning, at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Murphy, with whom
he has made his home for the past
four years. Mrs. Spellman, was also
At his bedside when the end came
Mr.. Calvert was q member Of the
Bryan 8. Carr Post No. IA, G. A. r
The funeral services will be held on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 from Olin-
nger's chapel.
It will be military funeral, the
G. A. R. having charge at the grave
A singular coipcident lies in the
fact that he died on the same day Of
the same month and almost at the
same hour tlixt his wife had died n
1898.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06

certainly looks great on paper, A".
gives one an inspiration. hVwsvu.,
the monument would have 10 uo u.
. much greater magnitude tnsn lne
amount Of money subscribed wou.u
begin to erect. So. the only nlternn-
tive seems 70 bs TO put the drinking
fountain just inside the park gate,
where II would bs Of easy access to
passsrsby, and serve the purpose OF
Stacking the thirst Of the public.
A swimming pool IL one Of the
sugxsstions Of the gardener, and nlso
tho parking Of Grsndview Avenue by
utilizing tho railroad right Of way nm
flower garden. lie suggests that
this could DO done without great ex-
pcnse, ~ the natural facilities nrc
already there. lie proposes that the
people who have flowers. particular
ly perennial varieties, contribute TO
tho CAUSE Whist they have 10 spare,
and that tho people living along thc
street and owning property keep the
plots watered and cultivated. BY
dividing II up In blocks this could b"
done without = great amount Of Of
fort on the part Of anyone. hc said.
The Club voted 10 give 4 prize.
possibly = Christmas turkey. 70 the
member eligible 70 enter some kind
II = drawing contest. BY virtue Of
having gotten members for the club.
The membership Committee 10 10 de-
eide on both prize and the method Of
awarding Il.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
HALLOWEEN BIRTHDAY
SURPRISE PARTY

J. n. Compton was the victim Of
= birthday surprise in the shape OF .
Halloween party Saturday night At
his home IN the south part Of town.
where twenty-five or thirty friends
and neighbors gathered dressed In
regular Halloween costumes. They
sang songs, told narrowing ghost
stories and danced and at . rather
late hour partook Of . big Hallow-
cen dinner, seated At two long tables.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Gersr Of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Lower. James Lower. Maxine
Lower. Frances Merriman. Frances
Miller. Norman Miller, Robt. Coakc,
Ralph Rowan,Mr. Swank. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Benson and two dnugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Msrshall.
Prises\ were awarded 70 the ones
having tn most appropriate coz.
tunes Min Frances Mcrriman AM
J. II. Lower were recipients Of firA
prizes pnd Frshces Miller and her
brother Norman Miller received sec
ond prizes. while Mr. and Mrs. Mar.
shall received the booty prizes.
Every one present had = most On
joysbls time and pronounced Il the
most unique Halloween party they
had ever attended. Al n very late
or rather. very "carly" hour. the
party broke up. wishing their hosts
many happy returns.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
HALLOWEEN s. 4
PARTY ON WHEAT RIDGE.

A most enjoyable Halloween par
ty was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Barbour Friday night ut their
home on Wheat Ridge.
The house was very beautifully
and appropriately decorated with
pumkins, black cats and ghosts, and
doing stunts and telling ghost stor-
les, formed good share Of the eve
ning's amusements. Imagine, if you
can, the dignified and portly figure
of Mr.. Davis and the otherwise Sc
date Mr.. Forman, walking rope by
the aid of magnifying glass, Then
there were other games and the
''hesitation and pantomimic" singing
which tested the wit and talents Of
the merry company, and furnished
coolies of fun, also dancing the Vir-
GINA Reel.
However, probably none of the
evenings features were more en-
joyed or more heartily INDUCED in
than the last part, being the refresh
ments.
Those present were, Messrs. and
Mesdames w. M. Davis, Sam Tag
CERT, Paul Forman, James Prince,
George Hively, L. C. Gillard, Elkins,
M. Temple, W. Temple, Miss Lillian
Barbour and Master Robert Temple.
The Wheat Ridge Study Club met
with Mrs. Harry Sa4deEs. November
srd and spent a very pleasant after
noon.
The ladies of the Wheat Ridge
Study Club donated canned fruit,
vegetables, flour and pot.toep, to
be sent to the "Sand6rHome". Mr..
and Mrs. Gillard were detailed to
take them over and they found that
the load Of supplies TO- the winter
were very gratefully received.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
BRooMFIELp.
Cor. 5. cr.ss.

Ina -enVIch s0cI2SN00 po8~O
which took place in Grange Hall last
Thursday evening, was well attended
and q most entertaining program
was presented. The committee In
charge received eighty-fivs dollars
from the sale Of the box lunches, Mr..
A. L. Munson acting as auctio:cer.
The lowest bid being one dollar and
the highest ten. The money Will be
used towards installing electric
lights in the church.
Raymond Mckee left last week for
Fort Russell where he. will receive
further orders after his re-enlist-
ment. ,k
Mr.. Harold Nelson has moved
down from Uoveland to take charge
Of his fathers farm near Broox..
field.
Miss Annie Nelson has returned
home after spending the summer at
Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland, Of Homo.
lulu, were visitors at the home ~
Mr.. and Mr.. John Nelson for q fsw
days. M 4
Mrs. Frank Smith returned Satur-
day night after q delightful trip ri
several weeks touring California.
The alfalfa mill has shut down II
few days owing to lack Of cars <br
shipping the meal.
Everyone seemed to have = jolly
good time at me masquerade dance
Saturday night. in spite Of the feet
the jasx band was conspicuous D.
their absence. The music was d.
gagged for the occasion hut failed TO
appear and local talent came to the
rescue and (aved tho might" =
All Boy ecouts In thu sssamunity
who are intEtstsd please bs present
at q reconciliation meeting which
will take p1aes ct seven e'clock Sst.
urday evening. November sth. In the
church. conducted by Rev. Odsll.
strayed-one bay mare WITH halt.
er on. about ten days ago. II found
return to Adam stukcr.'. Fang farm.
Phone 73-J-i2. Bloomfield. and re-.
csivs reward.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
,wocpMEN HAVE BIG
TIME AT THEIR SMOKER

The Woodmen Of the World had q
big time At their smoker Tuesday
evening.
It was well attended and full Of
pep from start to finish.
Consul Commander l. I. Boak, Of
the head Camp was present ~ were
also Steve Corveth and Deputy Or,
ganizer Aspel, each Of whom had
places on the program. Mr.. Boak il
. forscful speaker and gave his hear
srs an insight into the great advan'
tagss Of being = member Of Wood
craft. IL.
A woodsawing contest was n
amusing feature and was won by Mr.
Crone and Harry McEnterfsr, saw
ing . log II inches indiamster In 81
seconds. Oliver Cannon and mike
Ksllar's time was l:l0, and Han,
PAIL and Ben Morgan made It In
1:s2. The prize was six months due,
in Arvada Camp.
A boxing contest was also An en-
tsrtaining feature. and greatest Of
al WAS the music furnished by Ralph
Hanssl. the 'boy wonder" accom-
panied b. his father. Ralph playing
. full orchestra all by himself. HI
d only about IL years old. and Is Ger
tainly . protsge.
Cigars, cider and doughnuuts were
served In abundance, and greatly en-
joysd.
Jacob Klein. A. E. Owens, e. O.
Ellis. Mr.. Hurtsl and others Of the
Golden Camp were in attendance te
~ how the menbssship contest I,
coming on. which means an oyste,
supper furnished by the losing Camp
30 far Golden Ia ahead. but Arvads
b not down.hearted. and told them
10 In word and song.
The fact II. Arvada believes the,
are getting scared.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
Home Coming Day Was a Grand
Success in Every Respect

dieA were escorted to Bank Hall and
the remainder Of the evening was
spent in tripping the light fantastic
to the Strains of Webber's wonderful
orchestra. Many of the citizens ac-
companied> them and also enjoyed
this part Of the evenings entertain
ment. A special feature was dance
with none but Service men on the
floor, which not only greatly pleased
the boys, but was . fascinating sight
for, the onlookers.
To an observer one could not help
being Impressed with the orderly
and respectful manner in which the
soldier boys conducted themselves.
While they were gleeful with the
happiness Of bsing safe home with
their loved ones, and friends, they
nevertheless maintained dignity
and manly bearing which marked
them as gentlemanly soldiers all. and
Arvada citizens were more than
proud to do them homage on this
auspicioYs .occasiop. ! \
. <0a.~>,. = O~~.A E->>a.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06

Craig Colony Club held In regular
monthly meeting with Mrs. W. W.
Benson Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Benson WAS assisted In serving by
Mssdamss C. r. Buck, Alex Parfet
and Mrs. H. Garfien. Splendid re-.
treatments were had and most pro.
fitsble meeting IL reported. The
Harvest dance was well attended and
WAS . succsss In every way. About
$500 WAS cleared.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06

The Ladies' Aid Of the Presby.
terrain Church realized about $500
clear on their Cafeteria dinner
served In Grange Hall Saturday. "a
70 TO the Basement Fund" Every.
one was we'll pleased with the way
the dinner Was served.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
Winnsrs in Sport Events.

Peanut Race-Girls under 49,
First, Mary Hale; second, Marjorie
Skivington. =
Cracker Eating Contest-Girls-
First. Bessie Hale; second, Effie
Black.
Ladies' Nail Driving Contest
First, Mrs. Geo. Wolverton; second
Mrs. J. G. Schoech; third, Mrs. Jose.
phine Smiley.
Potato Race-Boys under 49,
Firt, Vincent O'Brien 4 Team; sec
ond, lawrence West L Team.
Sack Racs-Boys under l8-First,
Vincent O'Brien; second, Vernon
O'Drisn.
Csntipsds Race-Service Men
First Team, Arthur E. White. c. c,
Chsnold, c. Caves, A. L. Long. .
.aCaek Fight r Firemsp--EjEzt b.
dolph Olson; second. Chas. MalOhey.
100 Yard Dash-Service Men
First, Fowler Hines: second, Ralph
Smith.
Cage Ball Contest-Ssrvice Men
Winning Team, Frank Ellis, Capt.
Ralph Smith, C. F. Cochran, G. v.
Cochran, H. F. Doud. J. N. McWil-
liams, Alfred Smith. Arthur E.
White.
Semi Marathon Race-Arvsda
High School Classes-First. Bonnie
Harris. Time 8 min. I sec.; second,
Kenneth Townsley, Time min. 9
sec. third, Earl Lower, Time 8 min.
8 sec.
Race-BOys under 10 First,
Roxy Root; second. Harold Summers.
Race-Girls under 10-First, Mil
dred Qaigls; second, Beatrice Gold.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06

"chssst shs Pvsphss 81 eur Cell.
sss." Sunday msssIas. sd ~chsse
shs Priest 81 err csllias." sssdsy
svsssss q he Prssbysssias cAusesh
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06

All stores will be- closed on next
Tuesday. all day. on account Of Ar.
mistics 80 90" =
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06

II all reports are true. things po-
litically arc happening fast and fur
ious over In Golden. Just howe sv-
srything will pan out remains 70 be
seen. but that there Will BE- = new
paper In Golden seems 10 BE- . fore
gone conclusion. G. n. Danford
who about . year aso, ostsnsibly
purchased The Golden Globe, Of Mr..
Alfred Isham Of Brighten. Sunday
hist moved the typssstting machine.
which was not included In the mort
gage held BY Mr.. Isham. into another
building, where also was moved thu
remnant Of the AEvada Bun plant.
originally owned BY H. G. Ballsr. Of
San Francisco, and purchased . cou-
|yls Of weeks ego By JsAa 2. Vivian.
70 satisfy the ferselssars Deeeeed,
inGs instituted BY Mr.. Ballsr, thru
his agent W. z. Peterson.
But. hold. according 70 the sworn
statement In the Sun last week, this
mortgage, nor that held On tie Sun
plant by Mr.. Isham. hes yst bssn
ncsllsd.-wouldnt that uake ypu
'disxy?
The name Of the new paper We
understand, IL 70 b The Jsffssson
Go. Republican,
Just why the nssd Of another Re-
publican organ In the County IL tho
psrplsxing question that arises In the
mind Of the casual observer. when
the Golden Globe and the Arvada
Sun have been rendlng the political
air with doctrines that should appeal
TO the most rabid "standpatter" that
ever pattsd.
Having thus deserted the Ship Of
he Globe. the next question 10. what
will become Of that official organ Of
the "Old Cusrdi" II looks like =
game Of "frsess-out" for the Globe.
Or else . conflict Of political forces
IN the G. o. P. ranln. Blest " No
are able TO solve the riddle.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06

Mr.. c. C. Barrett. who lives near
the Lothrop school house. Ia moving
70 Denver and will rent his place.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06
NEW REPUBLICAN, ORGAN is
SAID TO BE IN STORE
st *** NEWS ITEM i" - .

John F. Vivian is going to
Y have porsonal organ. The as
tute register Of the State land I
y board ha. consolidated the Ar I
vada Sun and Golden Globe and !
placed r. b McDermott in ;
charge. Mr.. McDsrmott started =
= the Greeley Daily Star. ran II = I
= month or 10. then boxed II up.
= Greeley being irFssponsive. But !
= he may do better y Golden, es- :
: pscially since Republican sditors'
y have been notified that Mr.. :
: Karl Schuyler will soon open a :
. barrel. Mr.. Schuyler, many =
= times a millionaire. wishes to \
: succeed Senator Thomas. It =
= will be to the Vivian interest :
: to have = paper that may either =
, aid or hinder the Schuyler am. =
> bition to buy the toaa. Any =
way the statesman can't lose '
; Vivian. He has bssn playing II
: the game successfully Nfor 10, I"
, these many years, and knows = .
, thing OF two.-Bouldsr Camera. .
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-11-06

Entsrpriss Want eds ct results.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Officers Absent Without
Leave Will Be Punished

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Onicers re-
turning from abroad will not be per
mittcd to be absent without leave from
the port of dcbarkation and go un-
punished for their offence, Secretary
of War Baker said to-day, in comment
ing on the statement given out by
Major General David c. Shanks, OK
planning the cause of arrests of SOL
ders who failed to observe strict mill
tary discipline after reaching New
York
at is just as incumbent upon officers
to obey military regulations during the
period of demobilization as during the
period of mobilization Secretary
Baker said, "and we must insist upon
the proper observance of duty by these
officers"
Secretary Baker said there was no
disposition on the part of the War De
partment to wink at violations of mill
tary regulations by men from over
seas. He indicated that imminencc of
discharge from service of officers would
not deter the military courts from in
flctlng penalties commensurate with
the offence
Referring to the situation at the Port
of New York, Secretary Baker said:
was speaking 10 General Shanks
yesterday in New York, and he told me
that the situation there was somewhat T
difficult; that because of the relaxed
pressure due to the termination of hos.
'ilties a great many of the Younger
officers felt that the bars we're down
and that they did not have to secure
permits to be out: that many of them
were absent without leave. and that
there was general relaxation in dis
c'phne.. told him I was quite sure
ttlhas his own vew was wise one.
We must insist upon the proper OBJ.
serVance of duty by these officers
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
BrookIyn's Ash Collection
TO BE Cut Sl,OOO,OOO

Brooklyn will save annually about
Sl000,000 in the collection of ashes
undcr the new plan OF hiring private
trucks and having the work superin-
tended by the Street Cleaning Depart
ment' according to Deputy Commits
sloner Michael Laura.
Since January | the contract held
oy the Brooklyn Ash Removing Com
pany has been imperative. The Board
OF Estimate rejected the company's bid
1or the current year, according to
commissioner Laura. who explained
yesterday that the rate for removing a
cubic yard Of ashes has been increased
ron 90 cents under the old contract
TO Sl'5o IN the new estimate
I'VE began collecting the ashes our
selves, and have been doing so since
January g. the Commissioner said. az
nave not the exact figures prepared
though believe we can save the city
SlOQ0,Qo0 in the collection this wear.
We are putting the rubbish in the
lowiands and marshes at different sec
tons and will have use for all we can
get as filling material" The depart
ment is having little trouble with la
oor 1t was said that being one of the
chief complaints of the contractors.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Entire Battalion
OF Negro Troops
Receives War Cross
French Decoration Given to
Men i'll Both Infantry;
Courage of All Colored
Soldiers Highly Praised

Negro company commanders and
subordinate officers as we'll as the en-
listed men of the 92d Division have
been highly commended and in several
instances, including one entire battal-
lion, decorated for bravery in their
first and last big battle-the drive on
Metz the day before the armistice
ended hostilities, on November II. The
division, i'll this engagement and in a
series of trench raids preceding sus-
tanned 1,478 casualties, according to a
War Department communication, which
also gives a summary of the exploits
for which the colored troops won wal
crosses, Distinguished Service Medals
and citations.
The units singled out for special
commendation were the 365th Infantry
the 36Sth Machine Gun Company, the
366th infantry and the 367th Infantry
all of which participated in sharp bat
ties near Pont- q Mousson on Novem.
ber 10 and II.
The First Battalion of the 367th
commanded by Major Charles J.. Ap-
pleton, of New York, won the French
War Cross.
Those named in a general order is
sued by General Martin, commanding
the 92d Division, were Captain John
Allen. First Lieutenants Leon F. Stew
art, Frank L. Drye, Walter Lyons, Da-
Nid w. Harris and Benjamin F. Ford
Second Lieutenants George L. Gaines
and Russell Atkins; Sergeants Richard
". White, John Simpson, Robert
Townsend, Solomon D. Colston, Ran
som Elliott and Charles Jackson; Cor
porals Thomas B. Coleman, Albert
Taylor, Charles Reed and James Con
ley, and Privates Earl Swanson, Jesse
Cole, James Hill, Charles White and
George CLANCY
Altogether IA negro officers and az
enlisted men of the 92d have been
decorated with the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal. The award of the French
War Cross to the first battalion of the
3e7th enables every officer and man
Of that unit TO wear the decoration.
Second Lieutenant Nathan Goodloe,
of the 36Sth Machine Gun Company.
ana Wagner Tom Brown we're special
ly commended for bravery in action
near Nienne lie Chateau.
Citations for bravery were accorded
also to First Lieutenant John @. Lind
sey and Sergeant Isaac Hill of the
366th Infantry, for bravery in action
at Frapelle and Lessoux. General
Martins order likewise mentioned
First Lieutenant Edward l.. Bates of
the 36Sth Ambulance Corps, and Ser
geant Walter i. Gross for distin-
gulshcd service at Hominville.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Car Jumps Track; Is Hurt

a trolley car filled with passengers
deralled yesterday as it rounded the
dempsey Avenue curve in Edgewater,
~ ~ and bouncing across tre street
crashed into the front oc the First
National Bank. Fifteen persons were
injured.
The following persons, all residents
or Fort Lee, were attended by DR.. c.. W.
beckwlth and sent to their homes:
FRANK Boretto, fractured left arm;
Joseph Delissio, head and shoulders in
lured William Connell, cut on the
head and body; Nicholas Byrell, in
lures of the body and head, and
NICHOLAS Patucio, dislocatod left leg.
There is a sharp curve where the
accident occurred, and it is believed the
motorman lost control of the car and
vas unable to check it's speed in time
to take the curve safely.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
" oman Stabbed i'm Heart; !;
Police Seeking Boarder
Mrs. Ellen Nj. Hirchman. of
2O5l Lexington Ave-, Said
To Be jealousy Victim

=, Jealousy is believed to have been
lhe cause of stabbing last night
1sIi wnlch resulted in the death of Mrs.
csien IN Male Hirchman, forty years old,
are looking for a man boarder in the
Hirchman home.
Helena Tynik, Mrs. Hirchman's
adopted daughter told the police that
Hlrchman, a marine engineer. sailed
tor Europe on Monday. Because his
wife pleaded with him to remain at
home, she said the suspected man
beratcd her at the dinner table last
night.
Miss Tynik said her mother started
for the door, but was overtaken by the
man and stabbed The knife pene-
trated her heart and left lung and
she died instantly.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
T,celue Boys Taken
As Platform Riders

Continuing their raids upon back
platform riders, special officers of the
B. r. T. yesterday arrested twelve high
school boys at the Nostrand Avenue
station of the Fulton Street elevated
line. Four of the boys later were dis.
charged by the magistrate in the Gates
Avenue Court The others received
suspended sentences on a charge OF
having violated city ordinance.
Louis Golstein, former assistant
district attorney, who represented sew
eral of the boys. declared thew had
been forced upon the rear platform bv
crowd, and declared it was shameful
that the B. R. T. could not remedy con
dtions
New-York tribune., 1919-01-08
Woman Is Fined SIS for
Her Dogs Attack on Girl

A fine of $5 was paid yesterday by
Mrs. Claribel Nichols, of S64 Riverside
Drive, in the Washington Heights
court after her bulldog had severely
bitten Martha Dunno, twelve wears old.
The girl was in the hallway of the
apartment house Monday it was tes-
tied, when the bulldog ran out of the
Nlchols apartment and attacked her.
Herman Alexander. superintendent of
the house, had to choke the animal to
death to release her
Mrs. Nichols testified that children
were skating in the hallway and she
warned them away. When the dog.
which, she said, was always muzzled
when outdoors, ran after them Martha
kicked at it,