davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
NC-4 LEAVES CITY
ON BALTIMORE TRIP
Transatlantic Seaplane Hops
Of From Delaware River
for Air Voyage

Unostentatiously and without a crowd
to sec her off. the NC-4, giant navy
seaplane left here today for Baltimore
few oilers and some workers along
the river front at Arch street, paused
TO watch when the roaring Of the on
gines announced the sea birds dcpar
ture, but there was no organized dem
onstratiOn.
The NC-4 talked" to the Navy
Yard, whore she took on oil and gas
The seaplane left the navy yard al
II ~ o'clock.
"Our course will be along the river
over Wilmington and on Ia Baltimore,
said Lieut. Hilton before the departure
''where We will stop again for four DAYS
on recruiting duty. Then we will fly
to Washington, Hampton Roads,
Charleston and on down 10 Pensacola,
The plans from that point on are little
uncertain, but at present we expect to
head up the Mississippi from New Or
leans, which will make fine trip"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
$1,000 OUT IN P. R. R.
SH0PMEN'S STRIKE
500 Car inspectors at Altoona
Quit Work-Neither Side
Makes Overtures

Altoona. Pa. Oct liar inspcc-
tors joined the striking PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad engine house men and shop
men today. adding 800 more to the
number out. now approximately $1,000.
A few shopmen reported for work to-
day, but pickets induced them to return
home.
Officials say the strike has not affected
passenger traffic, although there was d
falling off in the freight movement. The
strike of the car inspectors will further
affect freight, but will not entirely tic
up the main line. as special duty men
will perform their work.
Vice grand chief of the clerks unior
is on his way 20 Altoona and until he
arrives the clerks will not join the
strike. There is not wheel turning in
the shops at Altoona East Altoona
Juniata and Hollidaysburg. Tyrone
shopmen walked out today.
Both sides are holding meetings. but
making no overtures. Union leaders
offered to furnish 500 special policemen
to preserve order, but Mayor Charles
f. Rhodes said no men were needed
There is no disorder, no one has been
arrested,
The following statment was given out
today by Elisha Lee, federal manager OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Eastern
Lines:
THAT the strike of the mechanics
at No. 3 enginehouse in Altoona is an
illegal one, and in violation of their
organization rules and regulations. is
plainly set forth in the following tele
gram which has just been received By
Regional Director l.. w. Baldwin. OF
the Allegheny region from Frank Nc
Manany, assistant director of the di-
vision of operation of the United States
railroad administration, in which hi
says:
Have handled situation with r
NJ. Jewell. netting president, Railway
Employees Department, American Fed
erntion of Labor, who is wiring Genera
Chairman Jones TO return to Altoona
and take necessary action to have EN-
ployes on illegal strike resume worl
promptly. ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
REPORT 1000 LOST
WITH BRITISH SHIP
Admiralty Discredits Wireless Of
Record Sea Tragedy Of
NorWay's Coast
MAY HAVE BEEN TRANSPORT
BY the Associated Press

ArclIangel, Oct. 1.-Two thousand
lives have been lost in the wreck of an
unnamed British ship on the Norwegian
coast. according to wireless dispatch
received here from lIclsingfors.
If the loss of life in the wreck rc-
ported in tho foregoing dispatch is as
large ns indicated. the disaster will
mark a new record in tho annals of the
sea.
II would seem probable the ship which
was wrecked was military transport
bringing British soldiers from Arch E
angel, from which port Great britain
has been cmbarking large numbers of
mon during the last month.
1t is known that troopships have
sailed quite recently from Archangel,
Copenhagen adviccs received yesterday.
stating that Lcttish soldiers who have
been on the Archangel front have Just
landed at Riga and have been rushed
to the front south of that city TO meet
onsaughts of German and Russian
forces.
The largest recorded loss Of life in a
marine disaster occurred when the
Titanic was sunk, after colliding with
an iceberg south of Newfoundland on
April IA. 1912 the list of deaths. show
ing 1903 names. The Lusitania. sunk
by German submarine May I,
1918, carried with her more than
1900 of her passengers and crew. When
the Empress of Ireland was sent to the
bottom in tho Gulf of st. Lawrence OF
May 80, 1914. tho loss of life was 1927.
One thousand died when the japanese
steamer Kckcrmaru sunk in Austral lian
waters on September 2S, 1912.
London. Oct. 1l.-By A. P.t-
Neither the Admiralty nor Lloyds have
received any information relative to the
wreck of British ship on the Nor
wcginu coast At these sources the re-
port is discroditcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
GERMAN-RUSS|AN j
HOSTS TAKE RIGA
Road to Petrograd Is Nearly
Open-London Military
Circles Alarmed
TEUT0NS TO DEFY BERLIN
BY the Associated Press

London, Oct. lit was stated In
| authoritative quarters here this after
noon that German Russian attack on
Riga was carried out yesterday under
| cover of heavy bombardmcnt by Ger
man guns, forcing the Let's TO evacu-
ate the city. This was reported yes
terday by newspaper correspondent,
but had not been confirmed up to I 80
O'Clock this afternoon.
The reported capture of Riga is re-
garded most seriously by military ex-
perts here. They say that between
these Germano- Russian troops and the
city of Petrograd there is no force that
may prove effective in stopping an
advance upon that city, from which.
once it was reached. it would be diff
cult TO dislodge them.
1t was learned during the afternoon
that well Informed circles in London
accepted the capture of Riga as n fact.
/ Their belief, it developed. was based
upon n private dispatch.
The Lettish legation here was with
out news of the latest developments in
Riga. it expressed the fear that COM
munications had been interrupted. B..
lCable company advices received in
tion with Riga and other Baltic points
had been cut. !
The Morning Post. which is pro !
nounccdly anti German, attacks tho
British Government for having "fumbled
the whole question" 1t sees Poland
lin danger of being throttled by the
Teutonic grip now Tightening on her
throat and says Premier Paderewski's
flying visit TO London recently was for
the purpose of implorng help from
Great Britain.
Copenhagen. Oct. 1t.-(By 4. P.)-.
German telegram from Nlitau. re-
ceived yesterday. says
Fighting by Lettish and Russian
troops between Mitau and Riga is con
tinuing. None of the troops subservient
to the German Government is taking
part
telegram from Koenigsbcrg, East
Prussia, reads as follows
The Russian colonel, Wirgolitsch.
commander of the second west Russian
volunteer corps. has in Schaulen
lShavli) proclaimed the part of
Lithuania occupied by his troops as
Russian territory. The Lithuanian
troops in Schaulen have been disarmed
by the Russians and the Germans CO.
operating with them.
Berlin, Oct. 11.-(By A. P.)-Gen-
eral Won der Goltz is travelling from one
unit OF his army to another urging his
men to return to Germany. according
to the Tagebatt. which adds that this
work takes considerable time because of
the distances that must be covered.
German Russian troops under Cen
oral Won der Gotz and Colonel Avaloff-
Bcrmondt intend to Gust NJ. Ulmanis.
Lettish premier, take possession of Lat
via and then, with the assistance of
Baltic landwehr. advance against the
Bolsheyiki, according to a private letter
which has reached here from a German
officer at Mitau. The letter outlines
the plan of campaign. and tells of the
intention of the German troops to defy
tho Berlin government.
The German Government is appa
rcntly genuinely anxious to liquidate
the Baltic adventure. but lacks sufficient
control aud this has resulted in large
quantities of supplies being sent TO
Courland troops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

But crowds on the street made hin
fear TO fire.
into SAMSON street the bandits turned
running with long. easy lope that kept
them well ahead Of their pursuers.
These latter had been augmented by
several telephone repair men who had
been working on the ground floor OF
the Longacre. One of them is John
Curran, 2511 North Fourth street.
Firemen Form Chase
On SAMSON street near Sixteenth is
Q firehouse. Several firemen were stand D.
ing outside. one Of them Vito Colonna.
e21 Catharine street.
The flremen saw the pair race past
them, heard the cries of the man hunt,
and Colonna and others spraug toward
the men.
The fugitives turned north on Six
teenth street. by that time with score
of men at their heels.
Reserve Patrolman Michael J. Hunt
was directing traffic at Sixteenth and
Chestnut streets. He happened the
glance southwark and saw the running
men.
Hunts hand slipped from his sema
phore signal, and he rushed to inter
cept the thieves. AS he tried TO grab
n man, later identified as Frank Per
shing, the man placed his revolver
against the bluecoat's abdomen.
But the weapon was not discharged.
Hunt knocked away the weapon and
almost broke the bandits arm as he
wrested the pistol from him.
Fugitives Give Up
1t was Colonna, the fireman. who
caught the other man, said to be Harry
Barnes. At least Colonna was the first
whose outstretched hand touched the
painting fugitive.
In an instant both men were sur
rounded by crowd. Seeing escape
hopeless, neither made any further
struggle.
A rapid search of the captured pair
revealed that neither had any of the
jewels. Police quickly obtained de.
scription of the escaped bandit and
flashed it TO every station house.
Detectives at City Hall said they
recognized the prisoners as old offend
ers.
A picture Of each was found in the
rogues' gallery. Police nre confident
the third mans capture is only mat
ter Of hours.
Pershing. when "stood up at City
Hall, said he lived on Thirteenth street
near jefferson. Barnes gave an address
on Eleventh street near Jefferson.
After the excitement in the store. Mr..
MacQueen checked up his losses, which
he placed at from $4,000 to 10000
"It was happened with amazing
swiftness,' Mr.. MacQueen said. THE
whole thing occupied little more than a
minute"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
MAYNARD LEADING;
FLIES OVER NEVADA
Westbound Parson Reaches
Battle Mountain--Spatz
and kiel at Buffalo
EAST AND WEST ARE RIVALS
By the Associated Press

Reno. New, Oct. 11.--Lcutcnant
Belvin w. Maynard. "hying parson.
who is leading the wcstbound racers.
landed at Battle Mountain, New, at
: III this morning, eighty six minutes
after leaving Salduro. Utah. He cx-
poets to reach San Francisco some time
this afternoon and begin the return
fight to Mincoa. y. y. without loss
of time.
Hot on the trail of Maynard is Cap
tain Howell G. Drayton, who left Raw :
Inns, Wyo., at 8 :0T n. III. Lieutenant
l.. s. Webster, third among the con
testantS racing westward, landed at
Cheyenne, Wyo., at s :JG a. m,
Buffalo. n. ". Oct. 11.--Lieuten-
ant T.. G.. Kiel landed here at II 4S
a. M, beating Major Carl Spatz, of
Boyertown. Pa. by two minutes. Spatz
took the lead in the castbound race
when he left Cleveland at o n. m,
forty four minutes nftcr arriving from
Bryan, o. Kicl reached Cleveland ot
S:3+ and left at 900. ovcrtaking Spatz
Just outside of Buffalo
Captain l.. II. Smith. third of the
eastbound leaders, lost his way in the
heavy rains seven miles south of Cleve-
land, broke his propeller in making a
forced landing and will continue east
ms soon as he secures a new propeller,
he announced. when he arrived in
Cleveland at 900 a. IN.
A steady downpour of rain at Buffalo
is holding six westbound fliers and the
two eastbound men, Only one of the
eleven westbound contestants at Bryan
vcntured to take the air this morning,
due to adverse weather conditions.
Chicago, Oct. Lending fiers in
the twice transcoutincntal airplane
race between NIineoa, y. Y, and San
Francisco today, the fourth day of the
competition, expect to complete the first
half of their journeys by nightfall. thus
marking an epoch in aviation in
America.
The castbound ana wcslDound COM
pctitors are in a close race rs TO who
will reach the coast first. Captain B.
W. Maynard. ''sky pilot is gaining
while rain holds Lieutenant Il. G. Kiel
and Major Carl Spat2 at Buffalo.
Great care is being exercised by com
manding officers at the various control
points to safeguard the fliers in the con
test so far productive of five deaths
and Il number of minor accidents among
the original forty seven starters at Min
cola and fifteen at San Francisco. Two
machines were eliminated Yesterday and
two contestants suffered accidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
COL. HOUSE ILL ON STEAMER
Suffering From Grip, but Condition
Is Not Serious
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-(B,

Washington, Oct. 11.-(By a. P.)
Colonel Il. NJ; House. one of the
American delegates to the Peace Con
ference. is i'll aboard the steamship
Northern Pacific, on which he is re-
turning from France, according to a
radio message received today at the
State Department.
He was said to be suffering from an
attack of grip, but his condition was
described as not serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
City HOnOrs War
Veterans Today

Continued From Page One
the Mystic Shrine and 1900 men and
women of the Loyal Orange 1nstitu
tion Floyd Ballard. Walter j. Dorsey
and Major T. II. Edwards.
Formation of the divisions follows:
First Division
Municipal Band, 100 pieces general
committee, 10 automobiles; q. A. r.
posts, 10 automobiles 20 trumpeters,
city of Philadelphia exhibit on floats.
past, and present Foresters of America
500: Order of Independent Americans.
500; Loyal Orange Institution, men and
women, 1000.
Second Division
Marshal, l.. D. Woodington
Knights of Malta. 1000: Artisans
Order Mutual Protection, l000 Sons
of Veterans, 1000; h. p. o. E., 300
Royal Arcanum, 200; Women's Bene
fetal Association Maccabees, 300; I. O.
+ Q, F. Manchester Unity, 500.
Third Division
Marshal, Charles II. Davis
Patriotic Order Sons of America
5000 marchers in line.
Fourth Division
Marshal, Daniel Gimbel
Gimbel Brothers. Salvation Army,
Lit Brothers, National League for
Women's Service, Strawbridge &
Snellenburg & Co. Red Cross War
Activities, Major A. ]. Drexel Bddle' 5
Philadelphia Military Training Corps.
800; Junior Marine Scouts, 300; Yeo-
men (F).
Fifth Division
Marshal. DR.. Samuel Cooper
Improved Order Red Men, 5000 and
Degree of Pocahontas, 5000
Sixth Division
Marshal, Captain Hayes Duncan
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. $500.
and Loyal Orange Institution, men and
women, 1900.
Seventh Division
Marshal, Floyd Ballard
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
1900; Fraternal Patriotic Americans,
1000; knights of Pythias, 1000
Knights of Golden Eagle, men and
women, 500; Sons and Daughters ST.
George, 500; Jr. o. L. A. NJ, 1000,
Eighth Division
Marshal, Walter J. Dorsey
Knights of Columbus, $500; knights
of st. John, $50; Caledonian Club.
$50; Brotherhood of America, 800
Tall Cedars Lebanon. 300; Brotherhood
Of Local Engineers, 200; Fraternal
Mystic Circle, 300; Beneficial Union.
200; Ancient Order United Workmen.
200; Heralds of Liberty, 200: Tribe OF
Ben Hur, 200; Grand Fraternity, 300.
Ninth Division
Marshal, Major 7. II. Edwards
Knights Templar, 800 Odd Fellows.
(Patriarchi), 200; Knights Of Pythias,
200; /. B. P. o. Z. of World, 400
Citizens Club, 200; Hotel Mems
Brotherhood. 100; Fifteenth Ward
Club, 200; Southern League. 100
Public Walters Beneficiary Association.
100; Cuneo Club, 100; Home Defense
Veterans, 200; Sons of Veterans. 100 ;
Reserves, 200; Spanish American War
Veterans, 200; Sons of Veterans, 100 :
Daughter Elks, 100; Colored Boy
Scouts, 30; Business Mems League.
100; Robert G. Ogden Association :
Colored Protective Association. 100
National Association Advancement OF
Colored People, 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
SUE CITY FOR SALARIES
Municipal Court Workers Take Ac
ton to Get Pay

There being no regular appropria
ton by Councils to meet the payroll, a
number of new and old employees in the
different departments of the Municipal
Court, have to resort TO mandamus pro-
cccdings against the city to collect their
respective salaries.
The proceedings take the form of a
case stated and amicabc action. in
which the facts are agreed to by the city
solicitor, and the mandamus on the
treasury issues forthwith, after allow
ancc by the court.
The suits were entered by Eli Kirk
Price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
soys caught In Alleged rhsfts

Two boys were caught early today,
The police say, while leaving a bicycle
shop carrying wheel rims, tires and ac-
eessories. They described themselves
as Robert Ward, fourteen years old, of
Parker avenue, and Ross Miller. four
teen years old, of Freeland street. The
shop was that of Valentine G.. Getz.
1854 Dexter street. Patrolman Robert
Giiten. OF the Roxborough sub station,
afrcsted the pair. who were sent to the
House Of Detention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
DR.. wlIderman Back From France

Lieutenant Henry Widerman. med
ical corps, Sixth and Jackson streets
has returned from France. lie has
been with the American expeditionary
forces sixteen months, during which
time he was attached to Base Hospital
Y, Evacuation Hospital 20 and Bor !
deaux Embsrkation Camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
HELP WANTED-FEMAIE

HOUSEWOtK. general Girl, white. desiring
to make a change, can obtain good, permH-
nent place in family OF two adults, West
Phila.; state age and exp. 914 l., o.
BooKKEEPER wanted; female; d. u. C.
oil Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
KtIIkIOut--IrthDlterTnn
THE CHAMBERS WYLIE MEMORIAL
pRESRYTERIAN CHURCH

Broad n. baToW SnruCe,
Rev. John Grant Newman. D. D., Pastor.
Rev. Edw, M, freeman y. D., Asst Pastor
246-Rally Day In Sabbath school
Addresses by Rev, w. Edw. Jordan, Asst.
Pastor Bethany Pres. Church. and oar
Special Music by Choir
y. Nnvin West. Cornetist tistt
A cordial invitation TO all Y112
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
nTisyNESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LIVING-ROOM FURNITURE, green plush
solid mahogany frames; dlning-room fur
chair, tan leather covered serving table: bI-
inch round table, like new; rugs, portieFes.
mahogany bureau, lace curtains and other
FURNISHINGS. Apply 32.S clifford St, Apart
ment No. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
EMBODIMENT AGENCIEs

MRS. MlNZI.AFF, 1880 Christian ST.. Dick
lns0n 12iI wants position for hrst-class
couple, chauHeur, several high-clRss cooks.
French soverness and two very. fine nurses .
mattresses, housemen; fhelp OF all kinds
wanted for city and country manager and
steward for hotel or large restaurant want
postions: also steward for South
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
AUTUMN RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
DEATHS

coLLINs.-7oct. 10, MARIA COLLINS, Of
Cookstown, Ireland, widow of John COL
linz aged So Re!Stiyes end friends are IN;
Hall. goth and Dickinson SITS. Int Fern
wood Gem. Friends may view remains Mon.
Z to 10 p. m, at oliver H. Bair Bldg, 1920
Chestnut st
CRA1GnEAD Oct. IL. MARY DEAL
nAKER widow of the late. James Barret
Craighead Funeral services Tues. 4 n. m.
e. r. rshsldsncS of her S9n James Rarrst
doTT2e Pei, Co.. P@ Int private:
u, ANNETTA ELIZNBE'fH, widow AZ
Samuel Bryson Paine, Relatives and friends
rauls Presbyterian Church 5Oth and Bslti-
more ave. Int. private. Friends may call
-. ,H0FFMlEsTER, oct. 10. LOUIS CHRIS
laDdenberSerl aged IL Relatives and
friends, also members OF Apollo Lodge and
SLOAN Encampment OF ]. q. of O. F., Invited
parors OF W, ]. Phillips, 6Se \. 10th h' 81.
Friends may view remains sun after
p m Int, North Cedar Hill Gem. Auto
BENNETT; - Oct, 10, CATHERINE,
widow Of the late Charles Bennett '(nee
kileyl Due notice of. funeral will be given,
from the parlors of Mrs. j. +. Byrne, $500
Spring Garden st,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Now What,II He Dor

vernon Hughes has carried a crippled
watch about with him for several
years.
The hands were of and the stem
winder was gone and the machinery
was otherwise decrepit
The case was gold-plated. but. some
one had tried to shine IT up with
orass polish and ruined that much
OF II.
The other day he sent Benny Mar
tin to the jeweler with 1t with in
structions to find out the cost Of fx-
ing it
Ben never came back. He was
picked up in a picked condition and
locked up.
He had hooked the watch for 80
cents and bought some dope and
drunk IL.
1t wasn't so much de market value
or dat timepiece. Jedge," said Ver-
non. but de 'sosiations connected up
Wild 1t Nah wife glib me dat watch
Tor stayin' sober a whole year.
"Ah carried it 'roun' wild me-" he
went on, cause wenever All thinks
bout likker de III watch minds me
bout wot nah wife said
Nah wife's daid. de watch is gone.
but All am here en- All shore would
lax TO see dat felier Ben git all wot
Is comm his way"
Vernon couldn't say just how much
the watch was worth In money But
he did say 1t was very valuable to
him. for reasons just stated.
The court fined Ben SO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Sophie Paas, yeoman 90, has
resigned to return to her home in
Columbus. Ohio. Fellow members OF
the corps entertained Miss Paas at a
farewell party last night
Henry R. Baldwin. of the Wood
worth Apartments, has returned from
vacation trip to Old Point Com
| fort, Va
| Miss Grace Davenport, yeoman 10,
has resigned. She expects to go to
/ New York.
/ Miss Louise D. Simmons, Of the
/ Treasury Department. is spending a
few days at Richmond, Va
! Howard c. Brennan, of the Post
office Department. has resigned.
Walter o. James, of the Coast and
| Geodetic Survey, has received pro-
motion.
| Daniel F. Cornwell. of the War De-
partment, is visiting friends in SPRING
I field, Ill.
| Miss Ida A. Broughton, of the Bu-
reau of War Risk Insurance, has re-
civered from a recent illness and re-
turned to work.
Miss Helen Driver, OF Portland.
Greg, is in Washington.
Miss Dixie De We're is at Hacken-
sack, N. J., with friends.
Mrs. Jefferson Middleton is in Phil
adelphia visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Herndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Morefy are at
Atlantic City.
! Mrs. Elizabeth G. Mcknight re-
Gently motored to Frederick, Nd,
where she attended the annual meet
| ing of alumni of the Visitation
Academy.
Mrs. Lavina Hudson and daughter.
of Chicago, left Washington last week
for tour of the New England States
before returning home.
Addie Powell entertained a party Of
young people at his home on Monday
last night
| Reginald Hanford will spend the
summer with his mother on a farm
on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
He recently returned from France
with the Signal Corps.
| Lieut.. Col. James A. Drain, 1854
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, has
received his discharge from the
army.
w. N. Edgell. of Clarksburg, w.
Va. yesterday was named member Of
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Good Morning, Judge
.
RUDOLPH
PERKINS
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.

was right sore about his boy getting
| soaked.
he called Alice out of the house.
rne woman failed to explain satis-
factorily to Pa Green why she had
thrown water on the boys.
Green got sore and slammed her
one in the jaw, almost causing
Aiice's teeth to cut q hole clear
her cheek.
one OF the boys admitted playing
with the bones But both said they
got bath when they didn't need 1t.
Green had no right to take the law
INTO his own hands. His hot temper
was no excuse for the assault on Alice.
Therefore the court fined him $50
ana advised him to get a warrant
TOT the next person who threw water
instead of striking them.