davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
SPECIAL MEETING or BoARI
OF SUPERVISORS.
Resolution Adopted Facing the
Board on Record az Dissatisfied
With Order of State TAX Commis-
sion.

Be it remembered that a specia
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of Hancock County was begun and
holden in the City of Bay st. Louis
On Wednesday, October 18th, 1921
at the time and place for the hold
ing of said meeting. There were
present, the following, to-wit:
Fl. S. Weston, president; w. E.
Thigpen, ]. L. Favre, Jos. Moran,
Calvin Shaw, members; A. A. Ker-
gosien, Clerk and E. Van Whitfield,
sheriff.
The president made known to the
meeting the purpose thereof, being
the consideration of the order of the
State Tax Commission, directing this
board to raise the valuation on tim
ber landh and (excluding timber)
10 per cent and timber so per cent.
On motion duly put and seconded
and unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
WHEREAS, this Board has been
ordered by the State Tax Commis-
sion as per it's order of September
Goth, to raise its assessment on tim
Der lands Excluding timber) 10 per
cent and timber so per cent, and the
Board being dissatisfied with the
change and corrections thus order
ed to be made by the State Board of
Tax Commission.
BE IT RESOLVED; that this
Board place itself on record as being
dissatisfied with the change thus or
dered to be made and that the presi-
dent of the Board be directed and
requested to proceed as provided by
Section 7767 of Heminway Annota
ed Code, Volume 2, of the Laws of
1916, Chapter SO.
In pursuance of the foregoing
resolutions, the president appointed
in open meeting the following-named
gentlemen to appear as witnesses,
under oath, before the Board of
State Tax Commission in reference
to the action of said Tax Commis-
sion, hereinabove referred to at a
time not later than the 18th day of
October, 1921: E. j. Gex, chair
man, s. L. Toquet, G. Z. Waller, r.
I.-.-Gerni,a-- ord n. 1r~z.a 1tfsSatl.
Z On motion duly put and unani-
mously carried, it was ordered that
this Board take a recess until Mon
day, the 18th day Of October, 1921
to await the results of the hearing
before the State Tax Commission of
the State Of Mississippi, under the
order hereinabove referred to, and
to comply with whatever order made
by the State Tax Commission and
until such time all matters are con-
tinued.
81. S. WESTON,
President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
GIANT FLYING CRUISER VISITS
BAY ST. LOUIS SOON.

Through the foresightedness Of
Mayor R. w. Webb. arrangements
are being made to have the giant
| Aeromarine Flying Cruiser, SAN
IA MARIA H." visit Bay st. Louis
during its flight from Key West to
Brownsville, Texas via New Orleans.
The huge flying cruiser Is the lar
gest passenger flying boat that ever
surger through the air.
The SANTA MARIA IL has been
named after her sister ship which
recently arrived in New Orleans
completing the most remarkable per-
formance in the history of CONNER
cial Aviation-a continuous demon
stration flight of 1000 miles over
American inland waterways.
The SANTA MARIA H. il to
join her sister flying boat in New
Orleans and her flight is being un-
dertaken by the Aeromarine Air
ways, Inc, with the cooperation OF
the United States Navy for the PUP
pose of showing the public the pos
sibilities of Commercial Aviation and
the advantages and safety Of travel
through the air.
AS soon as he heard Of the pro-
posed flight from Key West to
Brownsville, Mayor Webb entered
into communication with the Aero
marine officials and it is hoped that
within few days definite plans can
be published, giving the exact date
when the boat will be here.
During it's stay several exhibition
flights will be given SO that everyone
in the city can see this huge air
cruiser in flight.
The SANTA MARIA IL carries
fourteen passengers including crew.
Its mamoth wings have spread OK
1O4 feet and it is equipped with two
Liberty motors Of 400 Fl. P. each
which sends it through the air at an
average speed of 80 to 100 miles an
hour. The passengers travel in en-
closed Pullman cabins, finished IN
mahogany and silver with eleven
big comfortable, reclining chairs.
The forward cabin seats six and the
after cabin seating five Is furnished
as lounging or club room for writ
ing, card-playing, smoking, etc.
The officials Of the Navy depart
ment are Of the same belief az G.
F. Redden, president Of the Aero
marine Airways, Inc, that as soon
as the public realize the amount OF
time that can be saved by travelling
in these flying boats, all the princl-
pal cities on the entire Atlantic
Coast will be connected with flying
boat service, and that trips that now
take hours can be made in as many
minutes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
NOTICE OF SALE $4,000 WATER
WORKS BONDS-CITY OF
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

Notice is hereby given that the
City of Bay st. Louis, Mississippi,
will receive sealed bids for the sale
of 100000, 6 per cent serial
bonds, first part Of share Of $92,-
10000 bonds authorized for NUM-
cipall yowner waterworks.
No bid will be received after Sat-
urday, December 8, 1921, at $3.50 P.
NJ, and a certified check in the
amount of s5O0.00 must accompany
bid. The bonds will mature $4,000
annually, and in the sum of $4,000
the last year Of the time limit. Ad-
dress all bids to City Secretary, Bay
st. Louis, Mississippi.
BOARD OF MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN,
4t, Bay St. Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
MERCHANTS BANK CONTEST.
Gerald Armstrong and c. w. Osoi'
mach Winners in Mathematical
Problem.

During the Hancock County Fair
held in Bay st. Louis last week, the
Merchants Bank, Geo. R. Rea, cash.
ier, put out this problem:
If Bienville had Deposited 81
/ with the Merchants Bank at the
time he discovered the Gulf
Coast, in the Savings Depart
ment, at 4 Per Cent, compound
interest, how much would it
amount to now?
The contest closed Monday night,
October 10th, at IL o'clock, and
aroused considerable interest. Men,
women, and school children rallied
all resources, not so much winning
the prize, which was five-pound
box of candy, but as matter of
self-satisfaction.
Gerald Armstrong, residing In
Union street, and an advanced pupil
at st. Stanislaus College, solved the
problem, computing that the Mer-
chants Bank pays the patrons of its
savings department A per cent semi
annually. The answer is $6045.07.
Mr.. Clarence w. Osoinach, Of the
Bay Mercantile Company, also Of
fered a correct answer, but he COM
puted the interest annually. The
answer is $6,5S9.06. Interest paid
$emi-annually creates difference of
over five hundred dollars. However,
since his answer was correct he re-
ceived a second prize of box of can
dy Mr.. Osoinach is a graduate of
st. Stanislaus College.
The Merchants Bank problem
stimulated considerable interest. It
was a clever get-up, good advertis-
ing and the public working the prob
lem profited thereby.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
THERE ARE MILLIONS IN IT'D"
Mississippi Revenue Agent Draws
First Blood in Battle With Insur-
ance Companies.

Mississippi, famous for numerous
legal and political battles, again is
in the limelight. Chancellor J. V.
Stricken has decreed that 139 fire in
surance companies formerly operat-
ing in that state are subject to pen
alties aggregating $13,O00,000, the
court holding that the companies
were illegally combined into a trust.
case has it's only equal in the famous
Standard Oil litigation when Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands imposed fines
against the Standard Oil Company
totaling $29,000,O00. Judge Lands
however, was reversed by Judge Pet
er Grosscup, of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Future litigation in Mississippps
case will be watched with interest.
There are many possibilities to the
case, among which may be cited:
Can Mississippi collect in event OF
ultimate victory? Would the insur-
ance companies care to re-enter the
state in face of defeat in view of the
heavy penalties imposed?
Still another interesting phase OF
the Mississippi insurance cases is the
position of the state revenue agent
and his attorneys. With victory and
collection of the penalties imposed
they need never worry about politi-
cal office. Under the law they are
entitled to 20 per cent of the penal
ties, or the attractive pickup OF ap-
proximately $2,600,000.
The case hsa been bitterly contes-
ted from its inception. 1t has been
brought before Governor Russell
several times, notably through the
petition bearing 10000 or $4,000
signatures demanding a special ses-
hion of the legislature to repeal the
antitrust laws of the state. Cover.
nor Russell, however, refused the
petitioners. He took the position
that the companies were guilty OF
violating Mississippi law and hav-
| ing done so they should be punished
the same as an individual. Heavy
stakes are being played for all sides
and doubtless the litigation which
began last january viii continue In,
] definitely Mobile (Ala.) Register
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15

that the college stew isn't made out
of the same thing that it used to be.
We would like to know what it used
to be made of.
Voice on the telephone-(In the
Presidents office)-"Hello, is this
the College Weather Bureau? How
about shower tonight"
President-Don't ask me, if you
need one, take Que yourself"
Prof.-"Has she good musical
education?"
Student-"I say sa. Name any
record and she can tell you what is
on the other side."
A pessimest is a home-sick College
boy.
Brother-Well, Professor, what
do you expect to be when you finish
school?
Professor-"An old man."
Some suggested that the class pins
be bought with cuckoo on them.
Take off those wind shields thi.
amt Mardi Gras week.
Brother Peter How did tht
Egyptians raise such heavy stones il
building the Pyramids?"
Peugh-ssBy Geometry, Brother
CLASS '22.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15

The following list Of prize win
ners was specially compiled for
The Sea Coast Echo from Of
ficial notes and memorandum.
The Echo has arranged the
list so as to correspond with
headings, sub-headings and
numbers in the official catalog-
ue. Thus by reference to the
official numbers, full and fur
ther information can be had
where the reader might be in
terested to a greater extent.
Where numbers are missing
and skipped from the serial or
der, there has been no exhibit.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
y ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE
y NOTES FOR THE WEEK. !
x
Audubon Eleven Defeated.

The S. S. C. Rock-a-Ch Chaws, play
ed their second game of football on
Sunday, October 9th, 1921, against
the fast Audubon Eleven, of New
Orleans. The Rock-a-Chaws can
boast of being the first team to
cross their line in three years. The
Audubon lineup is composed OF
most of the old time prep school
stars. They have one of the strong
est and fastest fighting machines of
the entire South. Practically all of
their players have been the stars at
one time or other on some winning
team.
In the first quarter of the game
neither team apparently had the bet
ter. They struggled most of the
time in mid-field, but in the last
four or five minutes of play a pass
was completed by Audubon, which
gave them the ball on our four-yard
line. With their backs to the wall
the st. Stanislaus men worked and
fought like Trojans to keep the ball
from being carried over. Audubon
tried two line bucks and was thrown
both times for loss. Reed, the SSC
guard being a chief factor in doing
this. The next two plays one was
pass and the other an end run both
failed. When the ball came into the
possession, signals were called to
kick out of danger, but owing to a
tumble in the backfield the man was
tackled behind the goal line before
he could kick the ball. This is called
Safety" and scores two points for
the other team. All the rest of the
game was struggle in mid-field
both teams occasionally working
some brilliant but short end runs.
In the last quarter things looked
pretty bad for the SSC bunch, but in
the last six minutes of play they raj
lied and series of six or eight pass
es carried the ball thirty yards up
the field. They tried ine-bucking
and lost the ball on downs. How
ever they soon regained it. They
tried line-bucking once more but
this method of attack failed. On the
third, down signals were called for a
pass KeiG4r passadthe ball twenty
yards to Escalona who ran through
an open field for forty yards to Es-
calona who ran through an open
field for forty yards and made the
only touch down of the game. Wor-
dy kicked goal giving the Rock-a-
Chaws seven points and the game.
By far the outstanding star of the
game was Walter Reed, the left
guard. He was in every line play
either getting the man himself or
spillinkg the interference. Many
times he threw the Audubon for
loss. In word he was anywhere
along just whei he happened most.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to relatives and
friends for the sympathy and kind
ness shown US during the illness and
death of our beloved father, Jules
Favre, Sr. All have our everlasting
gratitude.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
Glass Rings and Pins.


The graduating class held it's Sec
ond meeting Friday, October 7th,
for the purpose of selecting a class
ring and pin. Samples were ordered
from several houses, as each mem
Der of the class had his own idea Of
what the class ring and pin should
be. They hope to come to definite
conclusion, when the samples arrive.
AS everybody is anxious to get them
as soon as possible.
Coincidence?
AS the days pass by exery pupil
become more entrusted over his
school work. When told by the book
keeping teacher that it was very sus-
picious that every one in the class
made the same mistake. One of our
Jimmies remarked: "No Brother, it
isn't suspicious at all; it was just a
little coincidence" Strange coinci-
dence, wasn't it?
Everybody was given some OF
their intelligence this week as tests
were given to all.
Little Echoes.
When we consider the different
people we know We believe Barnun
was right but his statistics were
wrong. There must have been two
born every minute.
The other day Bro. William came
near killing some of his students
They suffered from mental asphyxi
cation. He forgot to give then
Latin home work.
Ever one wanted to enter Bul
Mullett in the Baby Contest at tn
County Fair. But he was bashful an'
wouldn't enter. We bet he Woul,
have been sure winner.
Jokes.
| Talk about the Tchoupitoula
Street Car! Blu tyou ought to Sc
the College Limousine.
Boob McNutt
Alias Randolph Stevenson.
/ PURGIS MOTTO.
Well or ill,
/ Each and every night,
j Take a pill
/ OF concentrated Dynamite.
4 The other day can,nnno rnroo rfro
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
GUINEA-PIGS
LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT.
FRANK QUINTINI, Supt
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
No. 1. Best registered bull, any
breed-Eddie C. Fayard, 1st.
No. 2. Best registered Cows.
F. O'Neal, 1st.
No 8. Best cow and calf, Mrs. J.
v. Bontemps, 1st; Mrs. w L Bour-
geois, End.
No. 4. Best milk cow-Mrs. j. V.
Bontemps, 1st; Leroy Bontemps. End
No. 5. Best Jersey COVE. j..
Leonhard, white ribbon.
SWINE.
No. /. Boar, IL months and over
-. N. O'Bryan, 1st.
No. 2. Boar, under IL months
Albert Heitzmann, 1st.
No. 8. Sow, IL months and over
ID. R. Weston, LIST.
(Continued to Page 3D.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
PRIZE WINNERS AT HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR,
HELD At BAY ST. LOUIS, OCTOBER Sc, 1921.

1st; no second.
No. SO. Best sheave and peck OF
grain velvet beans-Tom Thigpen,
1st; Osil Lee, End.
FRUITS.
No. 40. Best six Japan persim-
mons-W. G. Thigpen, 1st; Mrs. DR..
Goss, End.
No. Al. Best six quinces-Her-
man Casanova, 1st; Zack Lee, End.
No, AZ. Best six pears-Mrs. j.
S. Banks, 1st; no second.
No. 43. Best basket of figs-An-
drew Lott, 1st; no second.
No. "a. Best twelve Satsuma
oranges-Joe Pierson, 1st; Weston
Fabian Curet, End.
No. 46. Best twelve Mandarines
sweet oranges-W. G. Thigpen, 1st;
No. At. Best display citrus fruit
Weston Farm, 1st; A. ]. Bilbo'
End.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
DEPARTMENT.
DEPARTMENT GA"

DEPARTMENT GA"
JOHN S. RESTER, Superintendent.
No. 1. First Community Prize,
Aaron Academy.
No. 2. Second Community Prize,
Lee Town.
No. 3. Third Community Prize,
Kiln.
No. 4. Fourth Community Prize,
Caesar.
CANE AND SYRUP.
No. S. Best 10 stalks of cane
Zack Lee, 1st; Kiln School, End.
No. 6. Heaviest stalk of sugar
cane-C. C. Kellar, 1st; Caesar
School, End.
No. 7. Best 10 stalks of sorghum
james Munton, 1st; Weston Farm,
End.
No. 8. No entry.
No. 9. Best display cane syrup
John Roster, 1st; J. w. Lee, End.
No. 10. No entry.
No. II. No entry.
No. IL. Best exhibit homemade
sugar-Rhoda Lee, 1st; Mabel Kel-
lar, End.
POTATOES AND PUMPKINS
No. 13. Best bushel crate market
potatoes-Luther Lee, 1st; J. D..
Frierson, End.
No. ID. Largest pumpkin-Var-
len Smith, 1st; Talbert, End.
No. Is. Best display pumkin and
cushaw-Fabian Curet, 1st; no End.
No. Is. Best peck Irish potatoes
Andrew Lott, 1st; Otho Rester,
End.
NUTS AND PRODUCTS.
No. IT. Best display peanuts and
products-W. G. Thigpen, 1st; JUS
tin Marquee, End.
No. 18. Best pound paper shell
pecans-J. W. Vairin, 1st; Andrew
Lott, End.
No. 10. Best pound native pc
cans-Mary Jane Lee, 1st; Sellers,
End.
No. 20. Best display of pecans-
Growers of four or more varieties)
Weston Farm, 1st; A. ]. Bilbo, End.
TOBACCO.
No 81. Best display of tobacco
j. ". Lee, 1st mo second.
CORN.
No. 22. Best 5 stalks of corn
W. G. Thigpen, 1st; Sellers School,
End.
No. %. Best single stalk of corn
Lee Carroll Pearson, 1st; Culler
Lee, End.
No.24. Best 10 ears of corn
Weston Farm, 1st; Albert Shaw, Enc
No. 25. Best display of corn ano
products-Weston Farm, 1st; Otht
Roster, End.
No. 26. Best display of pop corr
Laurel Frierson, 1st; Easter Ben
nett, End.
COTTON.
No %. Best display of cotton
any variety-Sellers School, 1st
! Virgie Cuevas, End.
MISCELLANEOUS GRAIN AND
FORAGE CROPS.
No. 90. Best two sheaves OF ric'
Jack Lee, 1st; A. J. Bilbo, Srd.
" five. eta ashrroht etao rahtses
No. 80. Best half peck shelle'
rice-Louis L. Lee, 1st; Seller
School, End.
No. 81. Best two sheaves of oat
Weston Farm, 1st; Culbert Lee
End.
No. 80 Best peck threshed oat
w. P. Lee, Sr., 1st; no second.
No. 33. Best display shelled fiel
peas-A. j. Bilbo, 1st; w. P. Lee
ST., End.
No. "a. Best sample pea vim
hay-Weston Farm, 1st; Culbel
Lee, End.
No. 35. Best sample Lespedezi
hay-A. J. Bilbo, 1st; Carl Lee, Enc
No. SO. Best sample soy bea
hay-Weston Farm, 1st; no secont
No. 81. Best sample cured sol
ghum hay-Weston Farm, 1st; n
second.
No. SO. Best sheave and gallo
of grain soy beans Weston Farm
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
FOR SALE.

Ford truck, with top; self-starter;
all in first-class condition. Apply
T. V. Casanova, Casanova's Store, on
beach. 1t
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
VEGETABLES.

No. 81. Heaviest three turnips-
Virgil Cuevas, 1st; Andrew Lott,
End.
No. 81. Best bunch of turnips,
with greens-Mrs JAS. Roster, 1st;
R. w. Lee, End.
No. So. Largest three rutabagas
B. A. Smith, 1st; no second.
No. Sc. Two best heads of col
lards-Esther Perkins, 1st; R. W.
Lee, End.
No. 81. Best string of garlic
James Wictum, 1st; A. Loiacano,
End.
No. 58. Best half peck onions
Mrs. S. S. Banks, 1st; Oswald Lee,
End.
No. 81. Best half peck of snap
beans-Andrew Lott, 1st; Mrs. W.
P. Lee, Sr., End.
No. "a. Best half gallon okra-
Mrs. A. U. Martin, 1st; Mrs. Frank
Mcqueen, End.
No. 65. Best half gallon peppers
small-Gertrude Breland, 1st; Mrs.
F. B. Pittman, End.
No. 66. Best half peck peppers,
Iarge-Mrs. F. B. Pittman, LIST; Mrs.
Scessie Dolby, End.
No. 81. Best half peck pimentoes
Mrs. Jos. Pierson, 1st; Clara Jones
End.
No. 50. Largest watermelon
Berdic Ladner, 1st; Weston Farm,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-15
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
B. W. STOUT, Superintendent.

PEN OF BIRDS
No. 1. Rhode Island Reds, W. b.
Stout, 1st; Rene de Montluzin, End.
No. 2. Barred Rocks, Candis Bre-
land, 1st; Mrs. Luther Lee, End.
No. 8. White Leghorns, W. B.
Stout, 1st; no second.
No. 4. Brown Leghorns-Mrs.
Warren Whitfield, 1st; End unknown
No 5. No Black Minorcas entered
No. 6. White Orpingtons, no en-
tries.
No. z. Game-Robert Hyams,
1st; M. J. Dodd, End.
GEESE, DUCKS AND TURKEYS.
No. 8. Best pair geese-no entry
No. 9. Best pair ducks-Boyd
Smith, 1st; no second.
No. 10. Best pair turkeys
Gladys Smith, 1st; no second.
EGGS.
No. II. Best dozen market eggs,
white-W. B. Stout, 1st; Zack Lee,
End.
No. IL. Best dozen market eggs,
brown-Mrs. D. R. Weston, 1st; Mrs.
Frank Mcqueen, second.
GUINEA-PIGS.
No. 1. Best pair Belgian hares-
Albert Heitzmann, Jr., 1st; no End
No 2. Best pair Guinea-pigs-
Roy Thigpen, 1st; Liston Gardebled
End.
| LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
CITY'S PROTEST
WILL Be PR0BED
Shipping Board Chairman to
Send Agent Here

Chairman f.asker. OF the shipping
board. has directed a personal repre-.
sentative TO come " Puget sound 10
investigate protests made against
san Franciaeos ineauitsble control
OF Pacific coast shipping. according
to a telegram received Friday by the
Chamber OF Commerce. from senator
Wesley l.. Jones.
THIS action results from a move.
mont set aroot by the chamber TO win
recognition from the shipping board.
Statements submitted TO the ship.
ping board showed that tonnage NOV.
ing thru the two points did not war.
rant the ALLEGATION az ~ board opcrat.
ors 10 san Francisco as against only
four 10 Seattle.
Naturally" Il was pointed out.
this has produced the impression
that the Pacific coast district was
more important than the Puget
sound. This Is not founded on ton.
mage produced. but upon the artificial
showing created thru the ALLEGATION
20 the Pacific coast district OF ships
which had TO depend upon Puget
sound Tor their traffic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
MAN IS DYING
after BRAWL
Wife and Two Others Held
for investigation

Ilrutaily ben,sp about the bend and
body early Friday w NJ. Wiison. ~ a
former Seattle patrolman, h. In the
city hospital suffering from frAc.
tured skull aud injuries that VIII
perhaps result fatally
Mrs. Wilson. who was with her
husband al the time of the attack. r.
held by police. along with u. w..
Smith. 30. hoiiermaker, and Mrs.
Anna chrirtney. 1918 seventh ave.
All three persons are alleged 10 have
been iptoxicafed
The motive for the assault ~ not
known. the theory OF the police be
Ing that II wins an outgrowth Of
drunken quarrel. Detectives respond.
ting 10 calls of persons witnessing
the attack found Wilson uncon.
scious. his head beaten In. lying IN
the street In front Of the residence
Of n. sesblom. 222i Seventh ave.
Mrs. christney is said TO have
been fleeing from dry squad rad
at cara seventh ave. where police
seized 500 bottles OF beer. Smith also
is said 10 have been implicated wa.
SON was recently discharged from
the police force for being intoxi-
Gated