davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
New Staff Chosen
 For Hospital

(Continued from Page One.) term is for the calendar year 1922. The list follows:
 Honorary Consulting Staff: ". Wright. M. D., w. c. Bowers, M. D., S. NJ. Garlick, M. D., G. B. Cowen, M. D., A. R. Diefendorf, M D.. J. R. Edward Fitzgerald, M. D.
 Consulting surgeonsP. W. Bill, M D., T. L. Ellis. M. D., D. M. Ire cartin, M. D., F. W-Stevens, M. D.
 Consulting Physicians Henry Blodget, M. D., F. M. Tukey, M. D., E. B. Ives, M. D.
 Consulting Orthopedic Surgeon - V. P. Gibney, M. D.
 Consulting Neuro1ogist - J. C. Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeons - H. s. Miles, M. D., G. H. Warner
 Consulting Laryngologist.-H. F
 Surgeon in Chief.-C. c. Godfrey M. D.
 Surgeons-H. B. Lambert, M D. D c. Patterson, M. D.. J. F Shea, M nell, M. D., M. L. Cheney, M. p. Hygiene and Preventive Medicine R; D: Pear, M. D.
 H. LeB. Peters, M. D., F. W Pyle, M D., c. W. Gardner, M. D Assistant PhySicians-U. S. Reich M. D., B. c. Pasuth, M: D., c. H Sprague, M D., J. S. Ntckum, M. D. D. P. Griffin. M. D. Ophthalmic and Aural Surgeons Dorland Smith, M. D. Assistant Ophthalmic and Aura Surgeon-E. N. Dewitt. M- D. Orthopedic Surgeon-G. w. flaw Laryncologist-E.R R. Roberts. M. D Assistant LaryncoIogist-G.B B. Gar | lick, M. D.
 Deuratologist-J. D. Gold. M. D. Pediatrician-F. L. Day, M. D. Assistant Pediatrician-C. V. Cal win, M. D.
 Obstetrtcian-in-Chief E. Water | house, M. D.
 Obstetricians-D. B. Wason, M. D. l T. J. Roche, NJ. D. Assistant Obstetrician-W. S. Wun' entgenologist-w. A. LaField
 Assistant Roentgenologist-B. A Parmelee, M. D.
 Director of Pathological and Bac. | terialogica1 Laboratory-H. LeBaror
 oral surgeon-R. H. w. strang | M. D., DDS.
 Assistant Oral Ernest Cummings, D. D. S., J. F. Ruby, D
 Attending Physicians to the Train ing School-R. A. Lockhart, M. D.. R. J. Lynch, M- D. | Director of Medical Records-F' W. Stevens. M. D. Permit holders for year commenc' | ing January 1st, 1921: F. J. Adams | M. D., F. c. Buckmil1er, M. D., D. T Banks, M. D., A. Bernstein, M. D. J. G. Booe, M. D., Francis P. Carroll l M. D., H. M. Clarke, M. D., w. H 1 Curley, M. D., P. J. Curran, M. D. W. H. Donaldson, M. D., J. r. Flynn M. D.. G. S. Ford, M. D., J. Formi 1 celia, M. D., J. L. Gilday, M. D., G. J Glade, M. D., R. Warren Hall, M. D. c. B. Hyde, M. D., P. D. Hippolttus M. D., DeRuyter Rowland, M. D. 1 Hartin Horn, M. D., D. H. J. Hen nessey, M. D.. LeRoy A. Havey, M. D.. F'rary Hale, M. D., James Edwin Hair M. D., Herman H. James, M. D., l. E. Klingon, M. D., A. J. McQueeney 1 M. D., E. F. McGovern, M- D., Phillip Manjoney, M. D., Geo. D. Ober, M. D. c. N. Payne, M. D., J. T. H. Powers 1 M. D., Nathan Pratt, M. D., H. A Newman, M. D., Geo. A. Smith, M. D. N. M. sansone, M. D., Herman s Schulz, M. D., Louis Simonson, M. D. F. L. Smith, M. D.. s. R. Smith, M. D. c. c. Taylor, M. D., James F. Walsh M. D., w c. Watson, M. D., J. F. Watts, M. D., w. Lee Weadon, M. D. Henry H. Wets. M. D., Elwood C. Weise, M. D., Edwin B. Weldon, M. D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
New Organization of
 Parents-Teachers Meet

The first meting of the executive committee of the newly organized Madison Parent-Teachers' association was held yesterday afternoon aI the home of the presid ent, Mrs. Karl Ochsner, of North Main street. It was voted that the first regula- meet ing Of the association would be held Friday, December 9th, at $40 in the assembly hall of the school, and also that the admission fee for member ship will be 25 cents. The Parent Teachers association will apply for admission to the Federation of Moth erS clubs.
 The following committees which were chosen by Mrs. Ochsner were accepted by the executive committee:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02

Program, Mrs. W. c. Henderson, Jr., chairman; Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Rl- dolph Mantler, Mrs. F. A Merten, and Mrs. RappeEne; membership, Mrs. John Murren, chairman; Mrs. Chiota, Mrs. Percy Lord, and Miss Jennie Rome; press, Mrs. J. B. Marvin, Mrs.
 Samuel Drew, Miss Jennings; social, Mrs. A. Gereti, Mrs William Carroll, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. A. Mu- santi and Miss Jane Anderson; con- stitutional. Mrs. G. Goodell, chairman;
 Mrs Walter F1nney, Mrs. Murray, and Miss Jane Anderson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
MUST PAY AIIMONY.

During the pending divorce action Kenneth M. MacGregor has been or dered to pay $50 counsel fees, and alimony of Ss a week to Marion M MacGregor. This action was taken during short calendar session of Superior court held this morning be- fore Judge Frank D. Haines.
 In Q similar action George c. Mau- ter was given two weeks in which to make payment of $35 counsel fees and to pay alimony of s1o a week tt Martha Mauter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
JITNEYMEsN ARRESTED
 FOR OVERLOOKING

Two jitneymen who were arrested yesterday afternoon, apeared in the City court oday on charges of over loading their cars. The case of Henry W. Miller, Of 2112 Seaview ave- nue, was nolled on the payment of s3, and charges against Robert E.. Ginsberg, of 269 PaTrott avenue, were nolled on the payment of $5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
ALTERS NEWSROOM
 ENTERED BY BURGLARS

Burglars entered the newsroon of Samuel AIper, 696 FairffIed avenue. last night and after stealing s3o in cash and a quantity of cigars and to- bacco, broke into the adjoining keion 6r,1e store Nothing was thken from the second place. Entrance was gained through a rear window in AL per's store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Lorenzo D. Stone.

Rev. Donald B. MacOueen, pastor of the First Baptist church, con- ducted the services for Lorenzo Dow Stone, whose funeral was held yes- terday afternoon at 2:30 at his late home, 400 Ogden street. St. Johns lodge of Masons and PequOnnock lodge of Odd Fellows were repre- scented by delegations. The pallbear- CTS were James Telford, Wilbert San ford, H. Packer, J. F. Bradley, Charles Wooten and William Morris. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Freeman D. Robertson.

Freeman D. Robertson died last night at his home, 466 Anson street, after a short illnesss. For 25 years he was 9 Tesident of Stratford and moved to this city about two years ago. Be sides his wife, Nellie M. Robertson, he is survived by one granddaughter Helen Mae Robertson. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2:S0 from his late home. Interment will be made in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
BONDS FIXED AT $500.

Alexander zutowski, of 13 Booth street, who was arrested yesterday afternoon when the police raided his home and discovered a wash boiler still and a quantity of mash, was ar raigned before U. s. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery today, on a charge of manufacturing liquor. The case was continued until tomorrow, and bonds were fixed at $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Dr. Enrico CenicoIa.

Many Bridgeporters will be grfeved to hear of the death of pr. Enrico Cenico1a, a former prominent physi- clan and surgeon in this city, who passfad away recently of heart disease while riding in his carriage in Bene- vento, Italy. While in this city he conducted an office at East Main and Sterling streets. He was to have sailed for America within a few days of his death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Mrs William J. Goerine,

Mrs. William J. Goering of 1b5 Lewis street, died Wednesday in Bridgeport hospital after a long. H. band and two sons. Dle remains may be viewed at the funeral parlors Of Iieberum & Heaphy, 332 State street, until 1 D. m. Saturday
 The funeral will be Saturday after noon in the Evergreen chapel in New Haven and interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
URGE SEX EDUCATION

Bel1aire, O., Dec. 2-The Minister ial Union here passed resolutions call ing for abolition of extreme styles in girls dresses, enforcement of the cUrferw and sex education of children by parents. Plans are being made for religious education in the schools.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Helen Edith Griffin.

The funeral of Helen Edith Griffin, II, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the home Of her parents, Ernest B. and Lillie M. Griffin, 1869 Park avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
OBITUARY
Bartholomew Callahan.

The funeral of Earth o1omew Calla- han, who died yesterday. will be held from his late residence, 55 Melrose avenue, Saturday, December 3, at S:30 and a half hour later at St. Peters church. Burial will be in St. Mich aePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Levi H, Hawley.

Levi H. Hawley, SS, formerly of the Hawley Hardware company, an this city, died Nov. 16, in San Fran cisco. He left Bridgeport over 40 years ago. He is survived by two daughters. Ruby Hawley Thomas and Ethel Morgan Hawley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
Mrs. Ceceslin Bresson.

Mrs. Ceceslin Bresson. 57. died Tuesday at her home, Walkers Farm: Sandy Hill Conn. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from her late home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-02
For Co1ds, Grip or Influenza

For Colds, Grip or 1nfIuenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen. uine bears the signature of E. W
 Grove (Be sure you get BROMO)
 90c
, 1921-12-16
TWO LAWS NOT
OPERATING IN
ALL COUNTIES
Eugenics Act and Soldier Tax
Exemption Law Ignored by
Some on Walls
Rulings.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 16.-Wyo-
ming has two statutes Of statewide
scope which are not operating in all
counties OF the state the SO called
eugenics act and the soldier tax ex-
emption act. Attorney General W. l..
Walls has held hat portions OF both
are unconstitutional and the majority
of the counties of the state arc pro-
ceeding accordingly, but not all. Sher-
idan county still is insisting that male
applicants for marriage licenses shall
produce a p~hysician's certificate of
freedom from venera diseases in com
m~unicable form. while SO far as is
known here, the other twenty coun-
ties, following Wallis Interpretation
OF the law. have abandoned the prac-
tice of requiring such certificates
Goshen and Niobrnra counties are re-
fusing to allow the So 1000 assessment
exemption for ex-savice men pro
vided by the last legislature, while
the other 10 counties are allowing the
exemption.
, 1921-12-16

testified today before the senate IL
Mans committee In urging a duty
ito owe all the products Of steer.
beef. hides M he live kin
The packers can put the market
up or down as they please" Mt Arm
strong said They control h pack
ing plants OF the world. ] am not
u~nfricndiy TO the packers. They are
no worse than any other men,
The witness said there should be
regulation of packers and that they
should be required 10 do the retailing.
adding that tho retailers undoubtedly
are doing most OF tina profiteering.7
, 1921-12-16
Bandit
Is Near Death
From Wounds

DAVENPORT. Iowa. Dec. 16.-Har-
~ Hamilton, bank bandit, wounded at
the time his companion, Ray Purple,
was killed in holding UP the Stock
mans Savings bank of Long Grove. is
still lowering between life and death
at a local hospital.
Hamilton made a sensational state
ment, according to the sheriff. in
which he named two well-known citi-
zens In the plot to rob the bank This
statement, however. is. discredited by
county officials.
Hamilton is q former Davenport po-
liceman and at one time was editor of
the Rock Island News. a weekly paper.
, 1921-12-16

at the America tneaIer-
Great preparations are underway.
and the general COMMITTEES appointed
from the Casper q. p. o. E. are using
every spare minute in their work to-
ward making the Christmas fete a
wonderful coe
NJ. n. Castle. one of the old timers
OF the city. has Offered to donate the
two carefully selected Christmas trees.
They will be beautiful upright Christ
mas trees, and the best part is that
they viii be highly decornted-and
then around the base Of the tree viii
be piled thousands and Thousands OF
packages. which mean a gift for each
Of the Casper kiddies.
Not u OF the guests will leave with
empty arms, and a sack of wholesome
candles. and an appropriate gift IS the
allotted portion for each in the line of
children who Will pass by the Santa
Claus. There will be a " Chris Krin-
gle stationed near both of the trees.
and he personally win see to It that
no n Is sighted on this day Of days
Besides all of this, there Will be an
address made at each of the places
Of festivity. NJ. W. Purcell will talk
to the children from no America
theater and DE-. j. c. Kamp will give
an informal address from the Iris the
alter platform This Will add 10 the
pleasure, for both of the speakers are
friends of the Juvenile populace of the
city and can well represent Santa
Claus interests on December 70.
Every means to assure the safety Of
the small guests Will be taken. the
street on Center from Second to First
VIII be roped off for the official cars,
and kindly Euks' viii see tina the
children get across the street from one
place of attraction to h other in
safety. Members Of h Casper fire
department will be stationed at each
theater and chemical wagons will be
handy In Ease of need.
The committees include: General
committee, +. NJ. Eilithorpe. ID. La
Breche, Iris theater, and DR.. ]. +. o.
Donneli, America theater; finance,
Jack A.. Leary; automobile. ]. t. Ora
fioy and ]. w. johnson. tree decorar
lions C. t. Wagner: publicity. III. A.
McCracken, NJ. p. Wear, and r. Il,
Evans; package. Harry Free.
, 1921-12-16
The Call of the
North !

And a clarion call It 10 that
this splendid, vigorous story
of the North woods sends out
from the e
Goods Country and the
Law" has bean made in the
bold, broad strokes of that
mastcr-craftsman = J .
Oliver Curwood. The magic
of the motion picture turns
the warm and glowing pages
of this mastery story into 4
pulsins, living drama, whose
sheer charm and realism car
RIGS one away to that vast
country "up there"
1t is the call of the North
and everybody answers it.
A disciple of the devil
that was Dore, a villainous,
alien shadow that darkened
the clean North woods and its
simple folk.
And he communed with his
evil master-by means of the
horrible charm he wore about
his neck. But one day the
devil failed him-he lost his
charm.
How Fate and a guilty con-
science finally avenged those
he had wronged, makes a
thrilling story for you.
, 1921-12-16

warden W. I. Biddie. Gardner shook
hands with the four officials who
brought him from Phoenix and
thanked each personally for h
courteous treatment OF him during
tho trip. AS mementos of the Jour
ney he gave his broad brimmed COW
boy hat to McGrath and his neck
tie to Detective Grove.
Gardner will be photographed to-
day. his nngerprints win be taken
and his bertillion measurements re-
corded. He will be assigned to work
, 1921-12-16

Of Commerce Hoover was desfsnated
today by President Harding az the
representative of HI federal govern
ment on the commission appointed by
western states Of ALLEGATION and dis
tribution Of waters Of the Colorado
rver basin.
A number Of states. including wyo-
ming. Arizona, New Mexico, Utah and
California have already appointed
commissioners and a request for ap-
pointment of a federal representative
was made OF the president recently by
Governor Campbell of Arizona
, 1921-12-16
Roy Gardner
Begins Term,
LeaUenUOrth

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. Dec. Is.
Roy Gardner. convicted mail rob-
Der arrived here last night from
Phoenix. Ar. to begin serving of
sentences In the federal penitsntiary
agsregatng Ts years
As Gardner was being escorted
across the temporary wooden bridge
leading to the prisons main en-
trance. no laughed and inquired:
What's this? Tho bridge Of sishs?'
After he had been checked in and
his commitment papers signed by
, 1921-12-16

Into his chest until his heart palpi
ated so I thought sure he couldn'
breathe but a few more gasps. Blu
Tanlac gave him back to us stron
and well and we will praise it to oul
dying day"
The effect of Taniac on the del
cat stomachs of the young is one {
the strongest evidences of its whole
someness as well as Its unusual merit
Although a powerful reconstructiv,
Tanlac contains no harmful ingred.
ent.s minerals or opiates which ar
SO often found in other medicines. Be
ing composed of most beneficial root
and herbs known 10 science 1t is pure
ly vegetable and can be taken by tn
most delicate children, and does nc
upset or injure the weakest or mos
delicate stomach.
Tanlao is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-12-16

That Tanlac is a wonderful medi-
cine for delicate children is conclu.
sively proven by the remarkable re-
suits accomplished in the case of the
three children shown in this picture.
Little Blanche Blair, of Providence,
r. l.. & IS. gained 10 pounds: Re
gina McCabe. Mt right. age 0. of
Scranton, Pa. gained is pounds; lit
tie Richard Leary, Jr., of Philadelphia.
who was very delicate, is now in fine.
robust health. The statements made
py their parents are as follows.
Mr.. A. NJ. Blair. residing at 20 At
wood street, Providence. r. l., said:
I'VE are just 70 happy over the
change Tanlac has made in our little
girl that we can't do or say enough
10 show our appreciation. She had
iost nearly 20 pounds in weight and
locked so frail and weak that her
mother and / were both almost war
-ied sick over her condition. Since
10 pounds, her color is better han It
ever has been n she looks and acts
like II different girl"
Mrs. Catherine McCabe. Ala Dick
ems Ave. Scranton. Pa, said: 1.-THE
III iFAt my hlllc INc6lllh IA buCn u
bad condition that / have no idea she
would be with me now II It hadn't
been for Taniac. 1t is a mystery to
me how she lived on the little she
was eating and vas so lifeless she
never even cared to play with the
dolls and toys she got at Christmas
Since taking Tsnlac she is as hardy
and well as any child could be and
has gained 16 pounds In weight. ]
will Away praise Tanlac for restor
ing Dur little girls health"
Richard Leary. 2342 Palethorpe St.
Philadelphia, said: There is nc
doubt IN my mind but that Tanlac
saved my little boys life. For two
years I wouldn't nave BEEN a bit sur
prised to have seen him drop off al
any time. He had stomach trouble
and many a time the gas passed UT
, 1921-12-16

in the prison tailor shop. Warden
BiddIe announced.
On the trip from Phoenix Gardner
caused no trouble at all and. in fact,
made a congenisl travelling compan-
ion. according to Grove.
, 1921-12-16

Fifty per sent discount on holiday
stationery at Smith-rurnsr Drug
store, las South Center street
1851
, 1921-12-16

The Baptist Ladies Ala win hol
a bake sale featuring doughruts a
the shil<sny store from IL O'Clock on
Tomorrow. 12-i6-1
, 1921-12-16

Make way, make way, for the Elks' motor sleighl
Boys and girls be ready, for early on Christmas morning
a modern Santa Claus in a modern sleigh, driven by an Elk
instAd of drawn by a reindeer, will call for you, and you
will pc the guests of the youthful st. Nicholas at a huge
Christmas tree, or maybe two, one at the Iris theater and one
, 1921-12-16

-rRIBuNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING REsULTs@
, 1921-12-16

classIned Ads Bring Results
, 1921-12-16
HOOUer Named
on Commission

WASHINGTON. Dec, 1s.-secretary
, 1921-12-16


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
MAKE SCHOOL REPAIRS
AT TOTAL COST OF $4,000

Repairs vii, b" made to schools IF
the city at cost ~ approx iinalcl y
>l5."un during the summer months.
according l." announcement u;to.
Yesterday by charles i WalC"rl.
clerk ana SUPERVISOR of the local
school bo:,Sd. -Four thousand !o,iarS
i'ss ho"n SIT "s!d" f"r ?aintinS 90
the classrooms of John Marshall
lijgh School AM 1thcr decorations
about the school Last summer tho
halls ANA aUdi;o. r'r ~ John mar.
shall wcr. paiut'.l, and l. is tn, in
tcrti"n al thh S"n"Cl autnoritic. -
complete the prNt!ng OF the school
at this lime.
Thirty thousand dollars has been
set aside ia" r'!airS ON III" sci, 600
buildings 30 10" i during tic year.
ana it WAS announced yesterday that
about $ll,000 had been used up 10
this tim". some improvements ana
repairs Will II" made on every school
building of the city during The sum
tncr y norton of the john Il. Gary
school VIII hc pnintcd ana minor re-
pairs viii lie made to Jefferson Davis
school
Mir Walrord announced ,ha, n
larger sum of money was to he put
into school improvements this wear
than at amy time during several
s"ars. II is the intention OF the
school authorities To make many re
lairs that have been badly needed
Tor scNo;a years and. "a far "a, pos
Sihic. place every school in first class
condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
CHARGES NURSES TO
|DEAL|zE PROFESSION
DR.. Russell Cecil Delivers Address
To Graduates of Stuart Circle
Training School.
DEDICATE LIVES TO SERVICE
Diplomas Arc Presented by DIR.
Clifton Miller - Reception Fol
lows Exercises at the Jefferson
Hotel.

Members of the graduating class OF
stuart Circle Hospital were charged
never to commercia!ixc their protcs
sion. but rather 10 idcalizc it. by
br, Russell Cecil. the speaker of the
evening. on the occasion of the eighth
annual commencement exercises of
the Nurses Training School in the
Jefferson Hotel auditorium las,
night,
You must bc faithful and loyal To
your trust and bc able to exert tho
proper intelligence in the hour Of
emergency" said Dr. Cecil, for
often human life is placed entirely
in Your hands. Thee" must be no
StcpticiSm. gloom or doubt in tho
stckroom"
pr. Charles L. Robins. in in,roduc-
ing the speaker. reviewed the grow. III
ana work accomplished by the school
since its founding in 1918. stuart
Circle represents a group OF hos
pttalS ANA has the honor of hriu .
tn" first hospital in tho country II
inauGuruatc til" cooperative plan for
TN" training of its nurses and the
management "f the institutions" he
said Draining "f nurses is pro-
fesSion and not a vocation; they must
be willing to dedicate their lives to
service in order to qualify as n
trustee in the great profession and
h" acceptable material for the pro-
fcssion."
Or. Clifton Miller. In presenting
the diplomas. told them To think Of
them as a lear binding them To ;hclr
alma mater. The following were
graduated: Miss Eoy Amick Virginia
B"wycr. Anne Brady. Jane Hrcckin-
ridge. Evelyn Coleman. Margaret
Hall, Erie IIoylman. Lillian Parker
ka;h"rin" Paxton. Mary Porter and
Euard Quinn. Misses Porter. Pan
ton ana Coleman were also presented
by DR.. Roy * 'iannaran. Of the
stat" Health department. with Ger
tincatcs from tn. school -: Social
Work and Public Health.
Invocation and hcncd.cti"n wcr.
pronounced by Rev j. Il. l.aughtom
Following the exercises a rcc"p-
tion was held for the nurses, their
relatives ANA guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-15
ALL QUIET ON SOUTH SIDE
AFTER NEAR RACE RIOT
"hitc Men. Charged With Attack.
and Negro Held for Hear
Ing Saturday.

NO further disturbances were re-
ported TO police yesterday in The
aftermath of the near race riot thnt
threatened police of the Tnird Sta
ION and civilians of the south STA,
Monday night, when two co,urcd wo.
W"r accused two white men OF al
tempting to attack them at :ar,v-
Sccon" and La"."n Streets. &. If
Brown. aged -. i0ll Lawson Stree,
ana Henry Conway. aged Is. 4ic2 iIuil
'fsti. arrested on tue ;.llcE,d .h:,rrc
We" released on $500 bond, followi,n,
nearing before Police Just;,.
Maurice. for further hcarinr~S,t,r
DAY Samuel Neal. coIorcd. cnor.,u
Win melting riot and nrin. - r..
N'iEer in public street. was bail.J
on $50 bond
Ihc men accused of the attack d,
clare they are victims of mistaken
identity, Brown stating that he. in
company with Conway. was at tho
hedsid" OF his stcpfathcr. Il MIR. Hnd.u.
wa" "tcd yesterday. at the time of INC
alleged attack. Police officials apprc
mend no further trouble.