davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
LONG SKIRTS RETURN

N dressmaker whose i women recognize " says that That's But changes of style therea n the
 going and that long and full a feature O spring models he has designed
 against which have been in disappear criticism women dress?
 Probably
 Magazines bygoue periods long and choogists right who that the mind which com plains O
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
10000 VOICES SPEAK

rIE New York has many mpor
 affairs him.
 hardly should have chance to his by steel bars and walls
 But oDePs ptints appeal for justice resOund in the state house at Albany.
 er something about the oDel vino killed ad marriage and pursued her att erward senneed to death and her moher to years imprisonment
 till the petitions presented. He an immediate investigation
 doomed die April 25 his girl provided
 oense the stigma being attached to the baby prisoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

aw Yovls Worll .eh m3.oa cheese @ b xsr v.
 his bgBiT
 rr4 r V anb. net
 rcn' cslt 15
 o1-el fer
 he'r r-arehe1 e' mno g r omi'ins vouna
 F." Da-il'n 7-cS~at was
 h r'79 n the fi-~e round and n wh'o # was thought l'e had 1,--s-r s,-7ro-r v,ban no f'n~I~ aerla t7 he wrote z piccolo solo bas- 'D~ +ha rnelodv on fhe songs the lit- t'e b'rdies FAl sHng to hir'.
 " S-o+ oa--a vest in 1897 and de- +or.r.1e7 -N co7+:pua his career as . boxer, secured lob in the Salt Riy- 7-o1l0~ hovinr anta,elpes. He scored decisions over every canta- loupe and decided to train for Q match with Jeffries. McSwat chal- leneed Jeffries to finish bout at Nsco, but the champion wired back that he did not feel very thirsty and McSwat immediately claimed the chamr.onehip bv~ default. McSwat was afreid of only one man in the fioht riug: Ben Bound. the Cananea wilirlwind
 MoSwat was Q bartender for sever al wears and worked un a wonfer'ni I nnnch. Ue also gained national proin' thence by biddino s4.5S cash for the ! Johnson-Willard fight. In 1908 Me Swat. after having been out of the ring ten years. announced he would ottemnt to come back but was adY's' ~d rot tO bv the sheriff.
 When last heard from McSwat was working in butcher shop in Hermo siila. teaching the butchers how to r,ake unper cuts for small stakes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

over the divide just told me yester- day he was having lot of trouble " b his Rhode Islands Reds.
 z 9, Kid o:
 TeH me this: What is a non com DOS mentis and what Is it good for? asked . Teller down hare and he said it was 2 French word for squir- rel foo, don't believe him because he has a leaky roof.
 County Hospital Patient.
 Dear Patient: I asked the boss what non compos mentis was and ha. said: Sure you are" So I guess your fr-snd's leaky roof aint as leaky as it night be.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

Young Man:
 read your eo-calIeds Eoem about Ire weighing machines yesterday morning end assumed that, with your usual impertinence. yeu were Iaunching< an attack on them. Now just nhaA if wrong with them ma chimes? Mrs. Grundy.
 Dear Ma'aTn: don't know. that's wot I'm kicking about Some of 'em are all right in their way but they dont welsh riFht. It's mighty prob'eTu thoueh. aint it ma'am?
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

New Jerseys prtoduction of pota- toes has nearly doubled in seven years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20

Tear HT Underwood:
 Yol are so obiiaing about anawer- ing foolish questions, 50 thought ,o.i mi1ht answer this one:. 6olshe- visrn ace,ns toN bust out among all s-ris c. peopte and in various parts of the world, but it hasn't yet in vadad the animal world. has it?
 Innocence. Dear Innocence: Not the animal world, nope, but Bolsheyism has hit the chicken world X poultry raiser
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
J4st tPossi,.
By KID UNDERWOOD
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kid:
 Gan that touching ballad; Down ay the Old MII Stream be sung by a mixed qusrtctte in two flats?
 Singer. Dear Singer: Yeah; provided the people n the. other two don't call he police.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-20
Dance Music

Ay Nanny. Medley Fox-trot . A-3372 Yerkes Jasdrimbd Orchestra asc 4Po You Ever Think of Me? Medley Fox-trot
 The Happy Sir 337ef Answer Medley Fox-trot Yerkcs azdrbd Orchestra S5c 107tI1-0. Medley One-step The Happy Sr
 II Never Knew q Could Love Anybody Like I'm A-as7s1 Lowing 40u)' Medley F3x-sTot Trsn C,, on, ''o Look for the Silver Lining, Medley Fox-trot
 Vernon Country Club Bdnd , A. 336s Pebbles. Medley Fox-trot Paul Biese Trio S5c Fandango. Foxytrot Paul Biess Trio 4 ,,-o Siam Soc. Song Fox-trot The Happy Str f> toSsosee} Make Believe. Medley Fox-trot
 Wdldorf-Asiorid Ounce Orchestra 1Mello Cello. Medley Waltz A-5S1( Metropolitan Ounce Piayers Sl25 Love in Lilac Time. Medley Wahz
 Metropoldn DGite PIapers
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
Waldo Trust CQ,
BROOKS BRANCH
Christine A. Jones, Manager
Pays 4 Per Cent Interest
on savings accounts.
BROOKS.

Mrs. Faye S. Reynolds is spending
few weeks with relatives in Waterville.
Mr.. Hollis W. Jones of Seeboomook.
Me-, was the guest of his parents several
days recently.
Miss Faustena N. Roberts of Augusta
spent the weekend with her parents, F.
X. Roberts and family.
Mrs. &. w. Ryder and daughter Evelyn
visited relatives in Belfast Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans of New
port, Me-, were guests of j. E. Simpson
and family several days last week.
Mr.. Harlan Pattershall and Mr.. Maurice
Hall spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Pattershall of Belfast.
Mr. George w. Frisbee, foreman in the
A. j. Waterman pant shop here, spent
the weekend with his family in Belfast.
Mrs. John Loon was the guest of her
usband's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Loon. in Richmond, Me-, several days
last week.
Mr.. Percy H. Grant has purchased the
Ri ch estate on Main street of Mrs. I'll
II uxford, now occupied by Wallace o.
Estes.
Mrs. F. A. Merritt returned from Bos-
ton Saturday, where she attended the
millinery openings and also purchased
spring and summer hats.
Arthur Hobbs of the U. S. s. DesMoines
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
STANDPOINT

Robins were seen here the past week.
George Wardwell was here from Ban
Cor recently for short time
The snow is all gone in this vicinity
and many yard is minus the usual wood
pile.
Miss Grace Black returned Wednesday
from Hampden, where she had been Wis
ting with friends.
Miss Gladys Heath was the guest of
relatives in another part of the town for
several days the past week.
Miss Thelma Myrick, who has been at
tending school in Bluehill, has returned
home for vacation.
+. G. Clifford and wife and Miss Grace
Clifford were in Stockton Springs for
the weekend with Gerry Harding and
family.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
FARM HAND
WANTED,

knowledge of farm work not essential.
In fact, applicants will not be expected to
know how to perform any of tie opera
tons pertaining.to conducting farm. No
chores to do, Hours of labor will be such
as suit the hired mans convenience. He
will be furnished steam heated room with
bath. Should he have been out the night
before and feel 'rocky" in the morning,
breakfast will be served in his room.
Should he not be feeling in fine fettle by
p. M, he will be given an automobile
ride to brace him up. Should he object to
doing manual labor, he may maintain
general oversight of the business and
will do the work. Monthly wages to be
left wholly to option of applicants.
A. B. STANTIAL, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
SEARSPORT

Miss Kate Dow is visiting friends in
Bangor.
Miss Henrietta Erskine, who has been
spending the winter in Waban and New
York, arrived home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. William P Gilkey, Jr., and family
of LovRia, Iowa, arrived Thursday and
are the guests of Capt. and Mrs. W. R.
Gilkey.
The supper given in thu Congregational
conference room Tuesday was great
success financially and socially. In spite
of the stormy night about one hundred
were served. Committee in charge: Mrs.
Clifton Foster, Mrs. Harry Merrithew,
Mrs. Alfred Closson, Mrs. Ebert Monroe.
Following the supper social hour was
enjoyed with singing and charades.
Mrs. c. N Meyers entertained the
White Elephant Auctiori Club Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs Fred Burr, and Mrs.
Melvin Thompson winning first prizes
and Mrs J. B. Swcetser and Mrs. ". H.
Goodell consolation prizes. Light refresh
ments were served. Other members pres
emit beside those already mentioned, Mrs.
N. F. Gilkey, Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs. Lila
Blee, Mrs. Cora Dow, Mis-. j. W. Black,
Mrs. H. G. Curtis, Mrs Frank Curtis,
Mrs. John Frame
The annual town meeting was held in
the Town Hall Monday, March T. G. R.
Wilson was chosen moderator and the
following town officers were elected for
this ensuing year: Fir st seiec Gilman, Myron
F. Parker; second selectman, E c. Pike
third selectman, Fred Perkins; town
clerk, W. M. Parse; town treasurer, c. o.
Sawyer; auditor of town accounts Vot-
ed to have selectmen choose constables.
Roscoe N. Porter was elected to fill the
place of Mrs. Emma F. Davis, whose
term on school board expired this year.
Article 43 regarding raising $500 to re-
build the walk on Nichols street was &C
cepted. Ali of the recommendations of
the budget committee were accepted as
follows: Free High school, $1,000; COM
mon schools, $4,000; Superintendent of
schools, S375; supplies for schools, $l5O;
text books for schools, $500; repairs on
school houses, $500; Carver Memorial Lii
brary Association, $500; general govern
ment, including all town expenses where
no appropriations are raised, $1,000; poor
department, $3.50; roads and bridges,
$1,000; patrol maintenance, $500; side
walk repairs, $500; cement. $500; snow
or winter breaking, $500; State Aid road
5000; Memorial service, SIS; MIGRANTS,
S257; fire department, S35; street lights,
500
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
STOCKTON SPRINGS

John Soffayer left Saturda by afternoon
on business trip to-New York.
Edward G. Clifford was drawn Satur-
day to serve on the traverse Jury at the
April term.
Albert M. Ames returned Saturday af-
ternoOn from business trip; to Augusta
and Bangor.
Mrs. Darius F. Berry has returned
from Bangor and opened her home on
Cape Jellison.
Earl Gardner has returned after va
cation trip of fortnight wsth relatives
in Boston and vicinity.
Dawson Brewer has opened a repair
garage in the Colcord carrige house, OPP
posite thepost office.
Mrs Annie Verrill and Fer daughter
Alice returned Friday night from fort
nights stay in Belfast. E;
Richard Goodere left Tuesday morning
to enter Eastern Maine Genetal Hospital
for an operation On his throat
Miss Gladys Heath of Standpoint viii
lage was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. job n
Howes, for several days last week.
Mrs. Margaret Green of Brookline,
Mass, arrived Thursday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Annie Hartman.
Mr., and Mrs. E. W. Shackford of Bel
fast are again visiting at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Dawson Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Clifford and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, were weekend guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Gerry Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A. Smith return
ed Tuesday to their home ,at Lowder
Brook, after passing the winter in the
village.
Capt. Kendall Nash of the schooner Al
caeus Hooper, came from Harrington last
Saturday after an absence of several
weeks.
Mrs Mabel Bumps returned to Derby
Saturday afternoon after being the guest
of her sister, Mrs H. W. Dun am, since
Wednesday.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17

Fred Hodgdon, who. with Mrs. Hodg-
don have been passing the winter in
Brewer, came down Saturday to pass the
week end with relatives.
Miss Mabel F. Simmons is expected
Saturday from Brookline, where she has
been passing sew eral months at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Walter F. Kimball.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hopkins and
Junior, who have been living in the furn-
ished house of Mrs. Ora ce w. Britto dur
ing the winter, moved back to their home
on Rocky Hill last Sunday.
John E. Prescott, former we'll known
resident of the village, arrived Friday
from Troy, where he is engaged in lum-
bering operations, and was the guest for
several Gays of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Tit
comb.
Mrs. Laura Croker came from Sandy
point Friday to act as accompanist for
the Congregationalist entertainment and
remained over the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. Irving H. Merrithew.
Members of the farm bureau held a
me citing in the office of the selectmen on
Monday afternoon following town meet
ing. 1t was voted TO purchase carload
of fertilizer ingredients for use this
spring.
The regular picture show for Tuesday
evening gave way for special feature
benefit for the family who lost all their
belongings in recent fire, an act of gen.
crosby on the part of Manager Ward
we'll which was greatly appreciated.
Rev. A. E. Wilson will give his new
bird lecture under the auspices of the
Current Events Club on the afternoon OF
Wednesday, March 23rd at 2 80 O'Clock in
tbs Con gregational church. The admis-
sion will be Csc for adults and 1Oc fol-
! children
The annual town meeting was notable
chiefly for the number of women present.
The affair was uneventful save in the
matter of member for the school board
there was no choice on the first ballot
and on the second Mrs. P. L. Bates won
over II. II. Halves. A M. Ames was
elected moderator and the other officers
chosen were: A. C. Treat, Everett Sta
pies, Henry M. Griffin, selectmen; S. B.
Merrithew, treasurer and tax collector;
W. r. Trundy, clerk; L. T. Batchelder
and W. NJ Berry, constables; L. A. Gard
ner, Robert Andrews and l. R. Sawyer,
surveyor of wood, lumber and logs; A.
M. Ames, fire ward and auditor. The
citizens were in liberal mood and voted
appropriations totalling $4,000, includ-
ing 50, 48o for common schools, 81 1000 for
high school, 1888 for State aid road, ST.
500 for support of poor and other town
expenses and $4,000 for roads, bridges
and snow bills
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
DIED.

BRIDGES. In Montville, March II, E
F. Bridges, aged II years.
CARLSON. At Waldo County Hospi-
tai, March II, John Carlson, aged 81
years.
HAMILTON. In Belfast, March 9, Will
lis =: Hamilton, aged 63 years, II months
and II days.
HICHBORN. In Portland, March 6,
Fred o. Hichborn, formerly of Stockton
Springs, aged 60 years.
HOFFMAN. In The Southland Hotel at
Southern Pines, North Carolina, March
II, William E. HOFFMAN of New York and
Northport, aged about so years.
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
Assessors Notice
CITY OF BELFAST

The subscribers, Assessors of Toxes ~ n.
City OF Belfast. hereby give notice m tho in
habltants OF said city and other persons bav
ing Taxable Property within said civ to make
and bring In to said Assessors true and nerfect
iists OF their polls and all their estates. real
and personal in writing, including Money on
Hand or at Interest. ard debts due more than
owing, and all property held in trust as Omar
dian. Executor. Administrator. Tru.tee or 9Th
erwise Except as is by law exemnt from taYa.
tlon) which they were Possessed of on the
nrst DAY OF April. 1921. and to be prepared to
make oath to the truth of the same
And they are particularly requested to
notify the Assessors of the names of all
persons of whom they have bought ar tn
whom they have sold Taxable Property
since the first day of April, 1920.
And for the purpose of receiving said ,;s,s
and making transfers of all propertv hought
or o. SOLO, the undersigned will be in session at
the Assessors Room. City Building. from nine
to eleven O'Clock in the forenoon ~ f,a., ~
to -FOUR O'Clock in the afternoon of each dav-
Friday, April 1, to "Wednesday. Anril 6
1921,
SPECIAL NOTICE
to Executors, Administrators. Trustees
or Guardians.
The Statute provides that Won rnpst br;,o in
TO the Board OF Assessors a true and perfect
nst OF all taxable property in your possession
to date of April l. 1921, otherwise il will he
'a6ed as the Statute provides. and anv per-
sonal examination of property by the Assessors
VIII not be considered as liver for neglect
Q, OF any person in bringing in true and nerfect
lists as required by law,
Any person who neglects to comply with
this notice will be doomed to tax accord.
ing to the laws of the State and be ba, red
OF the right to make application either to
Tie assessors or County Commissioners, for
any abatement of taxes, unless such person
oners such list with his application and SAT-
isnes the Assessors that he was unable to
offer it at the tirne appointed.
JAMES +. SHELDON, Assessors
MAURICE W. LORD, OF
a,r,, WILLIAM II. BRAY, Belfast
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17
CENTRE MONTVILLE.

Addison Weed of Freedom has been a
guest of S. j. Tasker.
Francis Mayhem was very ill recently
with acute Indigestion.
:, A. S. Berry will be Montville's traverse
Juror at the April term of the Supreme
Judicial Court
The Republican journal., 1921-03-17

In loving memory OF our dear friend
and ciassmate, Agnes Chase, who died
March 9, 1921.
NOT LOST, BUT GONE BEFORE
Our class of '21 is broken,
And SO hard to US it seems;
When we'd made our plans together,
And we'd had so many dreams,
Of our lovely times to come this spring,
Our last term would pass so soon;
And graduating day would come
On the third day of next June.
When we left our school on Friday,
And parted, homeward bound,
How little we thought we'd lose you
Ere another week rolled round
Only week of vacation,
And now we are back again;
But, Oh! we'll miss you, Agnes,
And our healts are filled with pain.
In our shorthand class, dear Agnes,
There were only you and me;
And when 60 there now, alone,
My thoughts will turn to thee.
When graduation day arrives,
On the third day of June;
Our thoughts will turn with sadness
To that grave that was made so soon
We sha!l feel your presence near US,
And our. class will still be seven;
While but'six remain here on earth,
You'll have your honored seat in
EDA RIDEoUT,
B. Ii. S. '2l,
Evening star., 1921-10-29
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR FIFTY HOUSES
$40, 900 Ice Plant at 1147
18th Street Among
New Projects.

Erection Of more than ATTY homes,
an apartment house, an $4,000 ice
plant and numerous private garages
was provided for In the weekly list
OF building permits announced by the
building inspectors Office.
The ice plant will be built by the
American Ice Company at 1147 18th
street, according to the records.
The permits follow:
X. NJ. kersey. to erect garage. rear
3617 18th street.
NJ. G: Gibbs. to repair. 11o7 G street;
S. j. Shoemaker. to erect garage.
rear 1850 27th street; cost. $1,000.
g. A. Provost; to repair. sos II
Caroline place: cost. $500.
o. C. Zahsl, to build. 1907 kearney
street northeast; cost. $500.
Shubert- -Belasco Theater. to repair
its building at Madison PLACE near
Pennsylvania avenue; cost. $4,000.
Theater: cost. s2.5Oo.
NJ c. Peabody, to erect garage. al
ley between Sth and 10th, L and
NJ streets: cost. $2,500.
II. Merritt, to build dwelling, Reno
G. l. Goodacre, to build store, 1918
l01S12 9th street; cost, $500.
w. F. GUIDE, to build greenhouse at
Mount Olivet and Bledensburg roads:
cost $4,000.
H. Il. Howenstein. to build five
two-story homes. 221s-2221 I'd street;
cost, $4,000.
Robert Munro, to build 1907 Park
road; cost. $4,000.
H, w. Eeb.rey, to build 5s2s AID
F. j. Wenger. to build 1470 Mime
sofa avenue; cost. $4,000.
II. =. Huddleson. to build 1903 Kear-
ney street northeast: cost. $3.50.
+. P. Sheehy, to build home 3704
Jenifer street; cost. $4,000.
DR.. Charles Beach. to build S7O2 NC
Kinley street; cost. $4,000.
S. Milwit, to build 1905. 1907. 3sos
and 39l1 Georgia avenue; cost, $24,-
900.
J. J. Moebs. to build four-story
apartment, 1877 New Hampshire ave-
nue.; cost, $4,000.
Rhode Island avenue northeast; cost,
j. H. Robinson. to build at Benning
road and e street; cost, $500.
Carver & Brown, to build home, 20l7
Lawrence street northeast; COST
5000.
Winfield Preston, to build four
homes, 1853, 1870. 1472 and 1474 Spring
place: cost. $4,000.
D. j. DUNCAN. to build fourteen
homes, 1905 to 1891 Jefferson street;
cost, $95.00O.
j. p Wager. to build home. 1916
Legation street: cost, $4,000.
Boss & Phelps. to build. 351S-3Slo
Quebec street, cost, $1,000.
Boss & Phelps, to build homes. S50S-
3511 Quebec street; cost. 100000.
/. Hirsh. to repair 91a F street;
cost. $500.
Brookland Baptist Church. to repair
building, 18th and Newton streets
northeast: cost. $4,000.
Sam Ullman, to repair 1878 U street:
Henry NJ. Foote, to erect garage.
rear 132 B street northeast; cost,
$500.
Carmelite Fathers, to repair 20S
Rhode Island avenue northeast; cost,
$4,000.
e. r. Bouic and Percival Emmert
to repair 1903 New York avenue:
cost. $4,000.
Mrs NJ Addison. to repair 2123 Le-
roy place; cost, $4,000.
C. F. Brown, to- repair s14c6 Wis
ceAsin avenue; cost s4oo.,,
Evening star., 1921-10-29
ANDREWS HOME
SOLD TO INVESTOR
Trustees Dispose of Property
at 1847 Columbia Road.
Other Transactions.

George w. White and A. S. Worth
inGton. trustees for the estate of
Brig. Gen. George l.. Andrews. have
sold the Andrews home, 1S47 Column
bia road, to u local investor whose
name was withheld. Shannon &
Luchs handled negotiations for the
sale. The property has frontage of
1856 feet and depth Of l54 feet.
Other transactions recorded by
shannon & Luchs follow:
Robert T. Shelton purchased one Of
the colonial homes built by the firm
at 1883 Ingraham street northwest.
Mae V. Seibert purchased the de-
tached home at 1905 Delatield place
from Frederick a. Fenning and Ig-
natius j. Costigan, administrators of
the Heinrichs estate.
Richard +. Jones became the owner
Of one of Cahill & Beyers' homes,
located at $500 Sth street northwest,
this sale being made in conjunction
with the office of William X. Har-
tung.
A.other one of Cahill & Beyers'
productions, located at 460S 8th street.
was purchased by John II. Bitten
bender.
The home at 1915 Monroe street was
sold to Walter G. Gleason by Mae V.
Seibert. The new owner will occupy
the property.
The property at TOT Massachusetts,
avenue northeast was sold to Albert
Z. Jost by Maude Moore.
Angelo Giovannetti. as adminis-
traitor of the estate of Vincent Gio-
vannetti, deceased, sold the house at
1877 ID street northeast to Lawrence
A. Furr. who will hold the property
for investment purposes.
John NJ. Henderson. local builder,
disposed of the detached bungalow at
3al2 eJnifer street to Representative
Milton w. Shreve of Pennsylvania,
who will occupy the house in the near
future.
Louis Hurwitz purchased premises
1919 5tb stree street rtl,~s northwest. a,cs semi. H.
will occupy.
Helen L. Moore has purchased from
w. II. Walker a large lot near the
Trinity College in Brookland. and
will improve the property with an
attractive residence.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

On Bryant, Adams and
Ascot streets Northeast, be-
tween Second and Third
streets Gust north of Rhode
Island avenue). These homes
contain all modern improve
ments and conveniences.
They will be complete in
every respect.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
GIVEN 8 YEARS IN JAIL.
William Laney, Colored, Guilty Of
Manslaughter.

William Laney. colored, twenty
nine years old. was sentenced yes
terday by Justice Siddons in Criminal
Division 2 to serve eight years in
the penitentiary. Laney was in
dicted for murder in the first degree
in connection with the killing Of
Kenneth Grail. white, nineteen years
old, during the race riots of July.
1919. The jury reduced the crime to
manslaughter. Counsel for the pris-
oner noted an appeal to the Court of
Appeals, and Justice Siddons fixed
bail bond of $4,000.
The court scored the mob lawless-
ness of that occasion. which he de-
scribed as blot on the fair name of
the national capital. While not an
excuse for the crime. the court de-
clared 1t an extenuating circum-
stance to be considered in fixing the
penalty. He also took into account
the twenty-seven months which La
ney has been in Jail.