davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-21
~


the line of march, It must join the procession
and must keep up with the procession.
So it Is evident, aside from the question OF the
killing Of American and British citizens and other
nationals-human life appears to be cheap these
days-that financial matters and economic ques-
tiOns will force action by the United States anu
the allies against Mexico, the outlaw nation.
It is no exaggeration to say that for months mo
other international problem, not connected Win
the proceedings at Paris, has been SO fully ois'
cussed as the Mexican question, and apparently
sentiment in this country and abroad Is rapldly
crystallizing r- ..-.
The exclusion Of Mexico from the League OF
Nations was based on the ground that Mexico nad
been unable to give proof of intention to observe
international obligations. Mexico has failed to
observe these obligations in these ways:
Mexico's neutrality was more than tnged with
German bias
Mexico has mace no attempt to meet her foreign
debt obligations. ~
Mexico shows increasing inability to afford pro.
lection to the lives and property OF foreigners ana
nationals also.
Mexico has given evidence Of studied ana
systematic attempt to put through schemes wnlcn
would result in the conf1scation Of foreign prop
erty, the most glaring example OF which Is the
case of the oil companies although the express
and railway companies interests are In almost a.
great danger. ..---. -,..-.r.-
It is no secret in Washington that renewed rep
reservations on the Mexican situation are being
made to the American government by Great Brit
ain and France. For several months these coun'
tries have been urging upon the United States the
desirabilty Of putting Mexico on its feet go that
aokhn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

TO prepare the cheaper kind OF
woods by a patented method that
makes them more durable is the pur-
pose of a concern just organized in
koge, Denmark, according to O COM
mercial attache in Copenhagen.
The woods especially to be prepared
are birch, ash and elm, all wood treat
ed by this process being called teakin
wood.
Certain changes in the character OF
the wood that normally take place
only after many years Of drying are
by this chemical process produced
within "a hours. Thereafter, when
the moisture that may still be left has
evaporated, the wood becomes harder
and more durable than by the aging
process.
Teakin birch is OF a beautiful gold
en- brown color, and, when polished
with potash, 1t takes on a mahogany
red hue. Teakin ash is a substitute for
teak. Teakin elm has none OF the dis.
advantages of natural elm. Teakln
fir is of a uniform color all throngls
and is used for Office fitting and fur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Tank for Flower.

A circular tank to be placed on III.
rms OF Hover pots has been invented
from which a tube extends to conv.S
water to rlant Dot slowly and event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DYEING to match your sample; clean
ing, repairing men and Womens
clothing. Phone 1868. Fishkin Bros
500 State st. 1876 N. Brunswick ave
MIKHAELY CSETE, Merchant Tailor;
cleaning, repairing. dyeing and press
ing. 42G State Street, Perth Atnpoy'
N. ],
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

owners attention.! We
have ready cash buyers for residences
and two-family houses south of Smith
st. Please write, phone or call and
let us know what you have for sale
or what you wish to buy; no charge
for placing property for sale; open
evenings. Nielsen, SS2-W. 176 New
Brunswick Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
BARBER SHOPS

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP, sanitary
service; expert BARRIERS: IT. waiting;
private shower baths. soc hot water
always. 119 Smith st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business OIL
flee is open daily except Thursdays
ard Saturdays from 1880 A. NJ. to
$3.50 T.. NJ.
Thursdays, 7.30 A. NJ. to 6 7. NJ.
Saturdays, 1880 A. NJ. TO 5 II. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

MUST BE Sold at oncei Q room brick
dwelling, all improvements including
heat, situated on Gordon Street neal
High Street; price $500; easy
terms. Schonceit & Bitter, Raritan
Building, Phone 1858.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY available on first mortgage.
Alpern & Co. Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

FOR QUICK sALE-Beautiful private
resident: s rooms, all modern m
provements, instantaneous hot water
heater; fireplace, driveway and ga
rage. Rector street near Gordon.
Price $40, 900. Easy terms. Schon-
ceit & Blltzer. Phone 1858. Raritan
Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
FISH. OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARTY only the best In sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh fish this
n the place. p. Rasmussen. Perth
Amboy Cit- Marx e. Phone 76A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

c. STEINBAUSER. Pianos tuned and
repaired, 1925 Stats St. Perth Amboy
Tel. J364-M. First class work,
BRUNTON. Pianos n Player Pianoa
Kranich g. Bach. Hartman Pianos,
Sonora Photographs. Columbia Gra-
fonoiss George Post. Manager a0&
smith st. Open Evenings. Phone Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
WHERE TO DINE


MANDOLIN. guitar. tenor banjo, easy
terms; Hartner's system; e. Rogers,
1854 Smith st. Hahne & Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
SHOE REPAIRING
HAT CLEANING, ETC.

AMERICAN HAT Cleaning Parlor; spe.
cialist in cleaning. blocking, dyeing,
pressing of Mems, Women's Hats new
steam process. 11s Smith st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

d. KADIN. express and storage. long
distance moving with care. 210 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1676-1Ss2
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
LOST N FOUND

LOST-Bird dog. pointer; white and
liver color, with narraw white stripe
on forehead; name Dash" Reward,
315 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
TRUCKING

AUTO SERVICE between New York
ard Perth Amboy. 80 Gordon st.
Phone 645.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

WISH to do sewer repairing and small
sewer connections. A., c. Hansen,
1888 sheridan 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

FOR SALE room house. all improve
ments, wide lot and garages. Inquire
e. Catalpa Ave.
FOR SALE at ~Tottenville; Broom two
family house near ferry; price $4,SOo'
B. Williams, Tottenville. N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
FOR SALE

STEREOTYPE MATS for sale. 100 for
poultry houses, elc. Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

AUTOS, TIRES, ETC.

AUTO Radiators. bodies and work.
repaired. auto sheet meta Auto ia
Work guaranteed. AmD"S prunswIck
Ave. Tel. 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

L. KADBN. auto truck: long distance
moving vans. Furniture. Pianos and
safes moved to city or country; also
carting. 420 Division st. Tel, 1887.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
WOMAN WITH MEN
CAUGHT In RAID

Ten men and one woman were taken
by onleers Reese ami vlrden In a raid
on a two story frame house AZ Chris
llana and b street, last evening and
this morning faced Judss Churcaman
In Municipal Cour. on charges Of tres
pass. All pleaded guilty but The wo-
man. Sarah Lyons, who stated that
she didn't know how she ever got
there" Each was fined S. and costs.
The men caught 10 the raid were
Clarence Reese, Peter S. McLaughhn,
George II. Alexander. who stands littla
more than 3 feet; Leroy S,oddard, Pat
rick r. Kclleher. James Taylor, Howard
L. Schuchels, Walter @ August Chris
lopher selbert and John McCanerty
When arr eted the woman save her
name as sarah spencer but admitted
3 her right name IN court this morning
Onlcer Reese stated that word wai
received that a crowd Of men In al
automobile had picked up" a woman
and gone 20 the South Wilmington
house. lie and Onicer Nirden went q
/ the house In the patrol. and ther
rounded up the defendants The oilcer
testified the woman was intoxicated.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
IN IRELAND
IF FREEDOM is DENIED

fconyriqht. 1919, by the United PreSs)
NEW YORK, March i2-Edward De
Valera. fugitive president of the Sim
Fein. who escaped from Lincoln priS-
on in Fnaland and is being hunted by
the British government, has been found
and interviewed by United Press stan
Correspondent.
De Valera who WI probably be NAM
cd President OF ireland in event OF rev
oIution there, was located near Dublin
bv Ralph 4. Couch OF the United Press.
Couch cap pulled down over his eyes
50 he could not see was led TO the rebel
leaders h ding pace whero De Valera
gaye the interview. Later the cores
nondent secured a signed statemen, N
which the Sim Fen chief predicted
violence and bloodshed In Ireland u
the Peace Conference does not act tC
prevent Il.
With De Valcra's statement aad th'
interview and with much lirst hant
knowledge about actual conditions u
ireland the correspondent returned t'
tbe United states, thus insur'nD SAT-
delivery Of his information IN New
York without interfering with the cen
sorship.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
WILMINGTON Y ACTIVITIES.

The activities OF the wilmington T.
p. 3. OF which Mrs. Bertha McCaulley
Foster Is president, are many and var
led. The branch met Tuesday night a,
the home Of the president, No. s22 West
Ninth street, presented reports OF work
done In the past and planned greater ac'
tlvties for the future. A birthday box,
in which each member puts the number
Of pennies for each year Of her age
when her birthday occurs, was opened
amid great expectations and was found
10 contain a goodly sum which VIII be
used 10 cover flower mission work.
This young peoples society, havins
great vision, took upon themselves pur-
chase Of q plano for the county head
quarters, and Is planning a number Of
ways In which 10 raise the money. The
nrst one win be the sale Of pencils. a
poverty Social" and a sale OF dress
goods, on which they get a commission
are other projects planned.
At the business session the hrancl
protested against Mormon elders or dis
/ clples being allowed 10 spread thet
propaganda in this city through SPEAK
\ ing on the streets by permission OF N
, city government. A communication vi
ordered sent the Board Of Police Con
mlssloners, asking II something cam
be done 10 prevent this.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
URGECITY help
DR ARMENIANS
Sundy Afternoon Meeting
irInterest Of Cause
is Announced
BOOTHS TO CO UP
IN BANKS, STORES

Derlte plans were made last evening
Ior 'ooths TO be placed about the city
for the Armenian campaign, March
,3-s, at a meeting held at headquarters
ile Church building, Tenth and Mar
Eetstreets. Harry Lyndall, who has re-
ured from service abroad. has ac-
celted the craftsmanship OF the booth
rdnmlttce and Is today issuing a letter
.fbanks and stores. where II Is thought
ooths ought 10 bring In the largest
eturns.
II Is Mr.. Lyndalls plan to have each
bank OF store contruct and take charge
If It's own particular both. They will
Lso arrange TO have the booth MANNED
" women workers. II Is proposed 70
put the artistic arrangement and con-
struction OF the booth up 10 each bank
Dr. store. Through such a plan II rs
hoped that there viii be a healthy COM
petition not alone in the booth. but also
n the receipts that may come 10 the
booth.
Letters were today sent 10 each min
lster n the city. asking him 70 name
4 committee OF not less than i've per
IONS 10 constitute a working force foT
lis church. The number Of the COM
mittee Is not restricted 10 that num-
Der, and the chairman Of each church
committee may name as many aides a:
he desires.
Secretary Pellegrin received tele
gram from New York today announcing
the contents OF a oablegram received
last night from the workers in Almeria
This cable stated that 100000 per5Un
In one district were starving on suci
sustenance as slaughterhouse bloo'
and chafl. Cholera Is expected surel'
this summer because the people 10
lack Of appropriate nour'shment WI
be III victims for the disease. The ap
peal 70 America from this section IS 10
10th food and drugs In order TO aver
\ some Of the mortality that is sure /
follow.
Arrangements have been complete
,or a mass meeting 10 be held in "a
Playhouse at o'clock on Sunday after
ooon in the interests OF the comm
irve. The time has been fixed ST tn
hour named in order that as few d
poss bic OF the services at places
worship may be con1icted wi.h. IN
ypeskers for the meeting are two ce!es
titles from Russia, General Gasr0p
AzTapetian and his wife, Lady Ann
General Azapetion is a graduate OF co
Ieges In Genoa, Italy, Constantilop
and o. Colvmb University, New lOrI
Ie has alsi been att 'ched 10 the Par
an legatioi at Washington. In 1915 u
xeneral ami his wife went to Russi
snterinz tr Red c -oss service; he as
ohvslcian nd his wife as nurse. Th'
have been awarded medals for brave
and merit.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
"ANNIE ROONEY" IS
B ,CK INWILNIN ton
Old Song One OF Many
/ Sung by Community
Chorus
ICE CREAM TREAT
BY MANAGER TATE

Now will you be good and join the
Community Chorus2" chorused the
chorus after the concert In the lobby OF
the Hotel dupont, last night. The reg
istered members waved ice cream cones
iovfully IN the envious sight OF the IN
registered. Manager Z. nest s. Taite, OF
the Hotel dupont. through whose KIND
invitation last nights sing was held al
the hotel. added to MS hospitality by
/ treating the chorus members TO Ice
| cream cones after the show. The faiih-
fuI rubbed Il in-not the ice cream but
the advantages OF having your name on
| the chorus list-by tell.ng the rest they
we're getting two cones apiece. Nhy-
body can join the chorus by the SIM
ole process Of having his or her name
put down, and 1t Is a wise ldea u 2
pe son wants TO get In on all the 5000
things. -,
The announcement was made las
night that the spring concert Ga h'
! Community Chorus will be me- OF
Tuesday evening, Nay 9, IN Iho Piay'
house. The chorus viii sing INC en-
tire cantata, The Holy CITY Las
nieht. after strenuous demands, haII'
Barnhart, the director, sang SOLO lro!l
the Holy City" Mr. Barnhart was
0ne voice. His splendid solo was vas
delight 10 the crowd.
A pleasant surprise at the conest
was introduced by the singing OF ~
Good Old Summertime Atter IN N
chorus had medodiously declared IN.
"she holds your hand and you hol
hers. and that's a very good sign, NJ
Rarnhart made a neat little speec
= sbout IL being the spring OF the yea
{ and the time for romance, and disclose
= lthe secret that one Of the most faltI
= f,,l workers OF the Community Chorl
J. was soon 10 be married. Then with th
D Commitments and best wishes OF N
= chorus he presented TO this bride-eleo
? Miss Ella Crawford, a handsome lunc'
con sci in Madeira embroidery. MIS-
Z Crawford has been one Of the most az
five workers in promoting the comm'
nifty SINGS. u..
The lobby and mezzanine gallery wel
! crowded with people last night i.'o'
sand Of them. There would nave Dee
more if there had been more room
= Music sounds we'll in the lobby, an
! the bright victory nag decorations mac
: an attractive background. 49,.
The ULQ.AaAA was r~tt~+--s
plscL Ice" made his appearance {,
the 'steenth time "The swanee III
20 her rolled in silvery waves TO u
a pvorak accompaniment played by tr'
: Watson. Annie Rooney was resn
! rected, TO compare her charms charms WI WI
/, that other Annie named Laurie w
camp tunes recalled That the Aii!el me-
=. cans are still in khaki, and the 20
q Oaken Bucket" was lowered into !,
y Y. We'll H1 bv the barber shop chorus. ~
y y angelic Cholr"-it is not safe 70 oce 6
n n py q gallery at a sing unless .'t, you d q
y wgllns to be an angel cnorlsteI
=, helped Jordan 70 roll along. Prepair,
Is lion e was made for after-July by y
eF sineine of Drink 10 Ne only WI
,s' Thine Eyes ,,. a.. 90,
IN The chorus concluded with tne y y
a. snarelsd Banner" and Nearer MY y
E n Thee." the concert ending prompl
IS, AZ a. o'clock. The evening was anoth
Is, success added 10 the Community sir
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
DANZENBAkER ON
BUILDING COMMISSION

Representative w. w. Danzenbaker,
Of Claymont, was unanimously elected
a member OF the Public Building Com
mission. TO succeed United states SEM
ator Or. L. Heisler Ball, resigned, at the
meeting Of the New Castle County Levy
Cout yesterday afternoon. Represen-
tatlve Dlnzenbaker was nominated by
Commissioner Mccoy and there belng
no other candidates, the secretary was
Instructed 90 cast the ballot for him.
The new commissioner Will serve
until March i6. 1870,
Following the adjournment OF court
the commissioners conferred with the
county engineg and went over the
road situation. % was decided that the
Faulk road and The Namlan's Greek
road should be the lrst ones repaired
this spring. 10 was also said that plans
were being prepared TO widen the last
named roadway which has been consid-
cred too narrow.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
MR.. STILES IN THREE
DIFFERENT PARTS

Vernon stiles. who is leading man In
the musical romance. "Yeste day." al
The Playhouse, 81 a cousin Of Mrs. Syl-
voster d. Townsend, Jr.. OF this city. He
has many friends In this city, with
whom he Is renewing acqualntances.
Mr.. stiles, who Is a One looking man
OF splendid physique, has enjoyed a
hleh reputation for years, as an oper.
attic SINGER. lie has the distinction OF
playing three parts In Yesterday" ano
in the last act ls kept busy while on
stage, chanaing from tho costume OF th'
Duke 10 that OF Andre. the sculptor
and in the prologue and epilosue ~
appears as Andre. an aged man.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
STEEL SAYS GUILTY,
ASKS FOR PAROLE
Doctor Tells Court I'm
prisonment Would Injure
Young Mans Health
FORGED NAME OF
HIS EMPLOYER

Robert l.. steel, facing three charges
Of forgery, changed his plea Of not
guilty TO one OF guilty lhroush his
counsel. James Salisbury, in General
Sessions Court today and parole was
asked for by Mr.. salisbury.
The father OF the youth, VINO Is 20
years OF age. stated that his son mas
suffered a series OF illnesses and aeel-
denIs that have left him mentally de-
ncient. AZ present he has rupture OF
his two sides, Mr.. Steel said. The youth
has suffered paralysis, an abscess OF
the brain. and other serious and weak
enlng Affections. lie suffess occasional
periods OF abstraction, the father sald.
Or. Mitchell Greenwood, who eNamin-
ed the defendant several days ago. said
| that he is In poor physical condition
and that for the State 10 commit him 10
I the workhouse would be detrimental
70 the youths health. Steel's spine Is
weak, particularly at the head and In
/ the middle OF the back, the doctor told
the court. The doctor asserted that
the youth suffers periods OF temporary
Insanity. steel has told him, the doc
tor said, that there Is some force that
lmpels him 10 do things.
Steel was employed by the Whining
ton Fibre Speciality Company at New
Castle. He forged. while there, the
name OF J.. Wesley Morris, president Of
the company and Mabel Rutan, the i've
year-old daughter OF another employe
OF the lbre company. 10 checks. When
he left the employ OF the company,
s220 was missed from the safe. steel
denies stealing that amount, but aJ-
mits taking S2i. Four other checks al
legged 10 have been forged by steel
have been found since his arrest Dep
uty Attorney General Green informed
the court.
After committing the offenses. Steel
left the city and went 10 Arkon, d.
where he was arrested. II was neccs-
sary 10 detail a detective to bring him
back 10 Wilmington.
Steel's home Is n New York. He was
rejected in the draft because OF his
physical condition and came 10 thl'
city.
/ For a short time he was a reporter
on a local evening newspaper.
Sentence was deferred.
Pefo-e Judges Boyce and Conrad and
a Jury. Charles II. Cory, Leonar'
Nealey. Lloyd Purnell and Howar,
Quinn were placed on trial on a ohars
I OF conspiracy 20 steal eggs and Tow
from the American Railways EXPIRES
Y Comranv. CORY was platform asen'
a and Nealy was hight agent Tor IN
T company at their ONCE at Front an
: French streets. Purneu and Quinl
e NEGROES, were train messensers.
/ ]. Frank Ball Edwin r. Cochran. u
% and James salisbury appeared lot u
n defehdants. Deputy Attorney-Gener
J. Green conducted the prosecution.
= Trial Of the case viii be oontinu
OF this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
wnRKtN All BANQUET.

penresentatbs OF the Grand Lodse
80 nol,ware. ancient Order United
n,ortmen. MI are holding their TWEEN
',.,sivfh annu session in this city. en-
,ovsd a d.nndast evening at the Can
IN pons Ton4he manager, had pre-
,s~sd a mostempting menu Of both
American al Chinese dishes! The
,,,ests were tghted with the restau-
ami and prid Mr.. Tong's oriental
cooking.
There were fesent twenty-siN 5ues.s
d. foIlows. {. Senator L. HeisieI
sau robert lG-oves. n. II. Williams
Iobo p Kell, c W. Robinson. John
= Kins. F. F laws, w P. Carter. G. a
Carton. ]. z. tel,ln, II. A. Werley, Z
2 Melvin. HoArd Lofland. T. A. Potts
Iohn c. Abbot. william II stephens
Joseph T. Hofksei, c. 4. Dugan, Frank
,. Lackey. william N. Nsrvs, (. X
cooper. Julian'C walker. C. B. Pretty
man, Albert ,. Sutton, II. n. Bucksor
and Thomas I. Dunn
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
W. c. 7. u. PROTESTS
MJRMONS' PRESENCE

AZ the monthly business meeting Of
the Central Woman Christian Temper
ance Union, held at county headquar-
ters, No. i0ii Washington street, on
Tuesday afternoon. the members pro-
tested against the Mormon disciples
being allowed TO preach on the streets
OF Wilmington.
A motion was also passed commend
ing the Board Of Police Commissioners
for refus ng a permit 10 the lnterna-
tional Bible Students 10 show moving
pictures on sunday nights IN VIII
mington.
Recent prohibition victories were re-
counted by the county executive SEQ
retary, Mss Rletta NJ. Emerson, includ-
lns the passage OF the statewide meas
ure in the House on February 27 by o
vote Of p 10 a.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
MRS. H, S. RICE
DIES CT PNEUMONIA

Mrs. HelenStidham Rice, wife OF VII
lam w. RE, Jr.. OF No. 40S West
Twenty-sixt street, died from pneu-
nonia, at Aantic City yesterday at
srnoon. Tvs weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs
3ice and sail son William went 70
ne sesshor for Mr.. Rice's benent'
shortly air their arrival william
yas taken Wh the influenza, ana lster
frs. Rice dleloped the disease Tue
title boy Is ecovering.
No definite arrangements for the fun
raj have bee made. 49,,
Mr.. Rice's mother died suddenly a
ew wears az. His sister, Mrs. Ter
.ence Carvindied last ran rom III lu-
lnsnza and hlfather, William w. Rice
or 46 years,mployed Dy vuS
yylvania Rsipad, was kiAeu
motor aocidel at sixteenth ana MAJ
ret streets.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
DEATH HALTS CASE
AGAINST REEDER

In General Sessions Court today tae
esee NJ Cecil Reeder, charged with oo-
taining money under false pref, noes nee;
was nolle pressed. The principal VIII
mess AGAINST Reeder. Robert NJ. Burns
,yho was chairman Of the bridge com
Rseder who was county employss
an bridge work, 10 was allesed, would
CASH pay checks for one OF the men men
over whom he had supervision az tne
riverfront bridge, who could nellheI
read nor write. and would retain part
Of the money himself.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
nI1InING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued the following permits:
To J. Howard Yates. 10 enclose rear
porch. at No. laos Jackson street, to
cost $50
To John Toclk, 10 construct pantry
at No. 100 North Franklin street. 10
cost $50
To Felix Glowckl. 20 make an addition
at No. 500 South Franklin street, TO
cost $50.
Evening journal., 1919-03-12
CONT SAYS "FLAT
NOSE" MAN WAS THIEF

on a charge OF highway robbe1.
stanlslaw Cont was held in $1,000 ban
for court by Judge churchman In Mu-
niclnal Court this morning. He is al
leged 10 be implicated with another
man in robbing Michael Morris at Third
and French streets early on the morn
ing OF February i6. The other man in
volved In the attack Is now serving a
term In The workhouse.
Morris Identified Cont by his flat
nose" and Michael Ysson. who ran 70
Morris assistance when he heard him
scream for help. positively Identified
lfhe defendant as the assailant.
Wilbur L. Adams was counsel for
Cont.