davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. Collier Hardy left the past
week for Birmingham, where she will
JOIN Mr.. Hardy, who has been in the
hospital there for some time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mr.. Fred Greellee has gone to Blue
Mountain, where he will attend school
through the winter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Miss Lorraine Robertson, Of Gale
donia, is the guest of Mrs. T 7. Box
for a pleasant visit
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sanders, ac-
complained by Master William Lee
Sanders, returned from New Orleans
Saturday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

The many friends Of Master Dan
CASTOR Frank are delighted to see
him out again after a short illness
which confined him to his home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. II. c. Terrell, of West Point,
was the weekend guest of her
daughter, Mrs. +. T. Baird.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

page
October Ladies B0sar
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. W. J. Valentine and attractive
daughter, Miss Mildred Valentine. Of
Starlxville. were weekend guests Of
Mrs. J. w. Jones Miss Valentine is
pleasantly remembered By a host Of
friends who knew her as a member
Of the class Of 1920 at N. s. c. W.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. Jack Morgan, Mrs. Charles
Westmoreland, Mrs. Samuel Kaye,
Jr, and young son, Jack Kaye, left
Saturday for New Orleans, where
they will enjoy pleasant vacation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. r. Y Moore has returned from
Greenwood, after a delightful visit of
several days with her daughter who
lives IN that city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mr.. Groom Leftwich, Of Aberdeen,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. B.
Trippett.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. Eunice Sturdivant Campbell
arrived in the city on Monday and
while in Columbus this winter will
make her home with Mrs. Percy Maer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. Collier Hardy left the past
week for Birmingham, where she will
JOIN Mr.. Hardy. who has been in the
hospital there for some time.
Mrs. Jack Morgan, Mrs. Charles
Westmoreland, Mrs. Samuel Kaye,
Jr., and young son, Jack Kaye, left
Saturday for New Orleans, where
they will enjoy pleasant vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sanders, ac-
complained by Master William Lee
Sanders, returned from New Orleans
Saturday.
Mr.. Groom Leftwich, of Aberdeen,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. b.
Trippett.
Mrs. John Lipsey has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Frank, of Carrolton,
Ala.
Mrs. Eunice Sturdivant Campbell
arrived in the city on Monday and
while in Columbus this winter will
make her home with Mrs. Percy Maer.
Mrs. H. c. Terrell of West Point,
was the weekend guest of her
daughter. Mrs. f. T Baird.
Mr. George Sherman, who has suf
fered the confinement of a broken leg,
is beng welcomed among his friends
again.
Mrs. A. B. White, formerly known
among her friends here as Miss Lucy
Vaughn Stoekard, viii arrive from
New Orleans on the eleventh for
visit with Mrs. H. NJ. Pratt in her
charming home.
Mrs. NJ. c. Torrey, Of the Delta is
the guest. of Mrs. f. 7. Baird for
delightful visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tindall Evans and
three attractive children, Of Mexico,
Evans at their home in the Prairie
Section.
Mrs. W. J. Valentine and attractive
daughter, Miss Mildred Valentine. Of
Starkville. were weekend guests Of
Mrs. J. w. Jones Miss Valentine is
pleasantly remembered by a host Of
friends who knew her as a member
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. John Lipsey has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Frank, of Carrolton,
Ala.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mr. George Sherman, who has suf-
fered the confinement of a broken leg,
is beng welcomed among his friends
again.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. A. B. White, formerly known
among her friends here as Miss Lucy
Vaughn Stoekard, viii arrive from
New Orleans on the eleventh for a
visit with Mrs. H. NJ. Pratt in her
charming home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mrs. NJ. c. Torrey, of the Delta. Is
the guest. of Mrs. f. T Baird for a
delightful visit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Tindall Evans and
three attractive children, Of Mexico,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w G.
Evans at their home in the Prairie
Section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
BACK
FROM 4TH OUTINGS
Tired But Happy Holiday Pleas
ure-Finders Set Record
for Numbers
FERRIES CAPACITY TAXED

Thousands Of tired, happy. sunburned
men, women and children struggled
back to the city today bringing up the
rear of one Of the largest armies OF
pleasure. seekers ever transported to and
from the seashore, mountains and
country.
Railroads. trollies, automobiles and
trucks swarmcd through every entrance
to the city, with the ferryboats handling
a lions share of the week -enders, who
returned by train or automobile from
seaside resorts.
Saturday, Sunday and yesterday the
Pennsylvania Railroad ferries at Mar
ket, Vine and Shackamaxon streets
carried %, ,S94 automobiles, which was
4155 more than they carried last year.
The pcak of the ferry traffic was reached
Yesterday, when 1851 automobiles were
carried across the Delaware, most OF
them returning to the city. This was
the largest number ever carried In q
DIV. The Market street ferries carried
D5 per cent of these automobiles.
railroad officials have not yet been
able to complete their estimates OF the
passengers hauled to and from the shore,
but from statements Of hotel men Mt the
Jersey resorts all records for holiday
crowds were broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
CHURCH HOLDS OUTING
st. Lukes and the Epiphany Enjoys
Day on Farm

The congregation of st. Luke and
the Epiphany Episcopal Church enjoyed
ton hour holiday outing Yesterday ut
its recently acquired church farm at
Broomall. in Delaware County.
The days program. which was a
varied one. consisted of bathing in the
new Swimming pool. baseball games,
hikes and field sports. In addition. n
baby parade and show was staged in the
late afternoon with seventy five en-
trants. ranging from three days to five
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Houseman were
the Eratificd parents to receive the tirsr
prize, won by their infant daughter,
Dorothy. pronounced the "hcalthirSt "
baby under one year Of age. "Hcalth-
lest" was defined by the committee as
nearest TO normal in weight size and
general development.
Little Miss Evelyn Hines carried of
first honors ns the pretticst baby undcr
one year. Other winners were:
Class 2-Up 70 two years healthiest baby,
Doroth". SIN tn; prettiest. Martin Flnshner
=, c!ass SrCp to ;hrCc Yyesrs hcsi;H!:s,. a
bertha Hillary and Wayne BiIner; pretIiest,
Class Up to four years; healthiest
Eaynrd Smith: rretttest. Maicnret Stutzie.
Il, Clnss SMcp 70 Hye yespprs; HSalbhiest. VII
For being the baby with the longest hair
Anna Peters entered the prize class. az die
william RSrtGr'l for being the youngest babS
End Florence Anderson for being the littIest
baby entered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

Will judges ever write court decisions
in plain United States?
It's a fair question, as any one will
admit who has tried to read legnl
opinion. And IL seems the higher up
you go in the scale Of courts the more
you stand in need Of a post graduate
legal education to be able to unwind
the verbal cerements In which, mummy
like, the wisdom Of the courts is
wrapped.
In fact, II is almost as II the "body
Of the law" as lawyers love to call 1t,
talked a language all Its own. It's
more thnn a matter Of slipping In an
odd corpus delicti' or "fieri facias,'
or some such bit Of kitchen Latin that
has come down from the days when a
mans own language was the vulgar
tongue" and IL he wanted to set up as
n person Of learning he must conceal
his thought in the language Of the late
lamcnted Cicero.
A Language All Their Own
The lawyers, and more than the law
yers, the judges, have evolved a com
plete tongue. The words are English,
but they don't seem to mean what the
incautious reader thinks they mean. 1t
Is not so much n language OF words as
il is a language Of phrases. Every truly
legal mind seems to have legal phrase
machine as part of its equipment. and
whenever II becomes necessary to ex-
press a legal idea turns the proper set
of stops or pushes the right buttons and
lets the machine do the rest.
H. rAurt'u nntninn
the other day in the transit case. At
first glance--nt least TO the unframed
mind Of the more or less ignorant lay.
man. perusing it hastily In hopes of
finding out what It meant-it seemed
to convey the information that the Pub
lie Service Commission had the right
to inquire into the rentals paid by the
p. r.. T. Co. to the underlying COM
panies, whereas, when the same lay
man summoning his courage and wading
bravely into the document, had pondered
over Il an hour or so he came to the
conclusion that the Supreme Court had
decided just the opposite.
Perhaps It would not be possible to
phrase legal opinions in the language
Of the sporting page. Judge Sulzberger,
whose repute as a Judge of good Eng
lish Is almost as great as his fame as
a Judge Of the law, thinks that we had
better let well enough alone and spend
an hour or so, II necessary, getting at
the true inwardness of court opinion.
It's All Right, Says Sulzberger
He smiled when asked II he though,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
STEEL PRICES cur
Bethlehem Co. Announces Further
Reductions, Effective Today

Bethlehem. July 5.-The Bethlehem
Steel Co. yesterday announced further
reductions in the price of steel, effective
today.
President, L. G. Grace. of the com
pany. in making the announcement, said
that present manufacturing costs do
not in any sense warrant these reduce
tions. but this company desires to con-
tribute even more than it's full share
to establish conditions in the steel
trade on what might be regarded as
normal basis
The company recently announced n
10 per cent reduction in wages, ef-
fectlve July 10.
The new price schedule showed the
following changes: Bars, from S2.10
to Sl.0O; structural shapes, from 81. 20
to 81; plates. from 81 90 to 50; sheet
bar, from $40 to $35 billcts, Aka. from
S37 to S33 slabs. from S3S to $34 blue
annealed sheets. from S2.S5 to Sc. 60
black sheets, from $3.75 to $3.50; gal-
vanized sheets. from $40 TO $3.50
tin plate. from S6.25 to 1915; skelp
from $3.50 to 50.
THE new prices represent reduc.
tiUr of S4 ton on bars, structural
shapes. plates, skelp. billcts. sheet bar
slabs and blue annealed sheets; S5.O7 Il
ton on black and galvanized sheets. and
$40 per ton on tin plate" said Prcsi
dent Grace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Gotta HOLIDAY HANGOVER?
ONLYNATURAL, SAYS DOCTOR
Can't Expect to Haze Three Days of Fourth Celebration and
Not Feel Mentally Depressed Declares Noted Neurologst

Come on now. tell the truth. Doesn't
the little old world look pretty pale and
uninteresting to YOU today?
We also would like to inquire con-
cerning your mental status. Kinda
running in low and threatening to get
peevish and stall at any moment?
Got these symptoms? We gently ask.
Then lets shake.
The next thing TO do is hold tight,
soy nothing. pull out your rose -colorcd
nhpr. Because here's the bitter truth.
Nothing can be done about a holiday
hang over. There's no royal route to
getting the three days of Fourth of
July jollification out Of your system.
Holiday hang overs or their equiva.
lent In scientific language nre only
natural. according to DR.. Alfred Cor
don, noted ncurologist of this city.
They are not Affections Of the body, but
of the spirit. They are nothing but
mental reaction or protest against an
overdose OF good time and a sudden
drop into the humdrum tracks Of every
day again. They are, in other words.
due to extreme mental strain and the
exhaustion which follows 1t.
The conclusion BOILED down is this.
lt your SplrlCS are as H'uNS dS Ms tHC
suitcase you carried up from the ferry
this morning. If your gloom thoughts
are as numerous as the sands of the
sea by which you lollcd carefrec ycstcr
day morning. grin about it. Look at
the thing this way. You had your good
time-oh. boy what whale of good
time it was--and you've got to pay thc
price. BE q philosopher and pay il
cheerfully. The holiday blues will wear
off gradually. ,.
Or. Gordon does not decry the brirt
vacation. il 1t is sane and moderate
one. In fact. he urges II strongly
as stimulus 10 the nervous system &C
avoid exhaustion and to prevent the
brain from getting in rut of auto
matte thought.
"Lenving your daily occupation an'
your usual surroundings even for short
time" DR.. Gordon says. "cnablCs the
brain and nervous system To avoid ex'
haustiOn. Particularly it is advisable tC
seek during the short rest an entirely
different mode Of acting and feeling
through regular sensory organs.
Seeing and hearing new impression
Of entirely different character are mos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

nyuDT garet Natio%. io" 7ss s. swanson st,
stsnislaw Suls. $50 ), nth ST. ana b''ri
WaIanth, ,ncut $40 y. Darlcn St
Clarence II. Boattis, "5l2 y; HanCr9It 81;
ANA Grace NJ. Doyle, lblD w. Cumberland
st, ,,., po .rd
GLADYS M Tuewc. Ashland. Pa;
william Albert, Atlantic city. y. J" an
tjrace e. Jester, 3T2l i st.
Rem ZImmcrInand, N80 y, Franklin Ct, ana
iierlCic Kossoff, "057 Maha st 49,
william H. Tailor, Jr., Baltimore ND, ana
Netti, A. RCddinG. same city ,,,,
n %Yis,r. rus Pennsgrove ST.
Arthur @. Hawkes.. 2"25 Harlan s,I ana
Evelyn T. Henderson, 1897 y, ""d 81,
lanes wssrinGton, 2l2o Orianna ST. and
Everett Gocdwyn, Now H9rE, \. y ana
Stella kevsler. i2l6 $. INN IT. ...-
puryla Johnson. 81 y, Stoi"s st., ana susan
r O.. = IS y. Franklin st,
( +. -, . .prs 253O Cplltns ST., and Mary
" prard 1919 y, York st.
Iouis Monainrer GlCnsldg, "a, ana I'll'
D. %rd3 y. Franklin 81,
1 Sam Fink u1i icidy e. and Lena
/ Praccman iI21 y, Union st,
I,ouis Il. Kips. 1iO7 4. 5lst ST., and Mae
r. C",emnn. G7aO Rising sun ave,
Harry T. Scigcl, Rrootlyn. y, =. and Cath
srine 4, Carson. Giouccster, y. j.
Ellsworth Jones. 1898 y iSin a. ano
| Madeline Hsrdway. 7a7 NJ ION st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
SOCIETY WOMAN SUICIDE
Heat Believed Cause Of Mrs. Riker's
Act at ORANGE. N. ].

New York. July 5.--in n fit of tenn
porary insanity, 1t is believed, caused
bv the heat and by continued illness,
Mrs. Jane Shaw Riker, wifc of William
Riker. Jr.. leader In North Jersey so :
ciety, fhot herself Yesterday in her
home in Orange. y. j.. dying almost
instantly. Mrs. Rik"r. who was sixty
four years old. had been i'll for several
years with nervous trouble and was
under the care. Cf II nurse. iIer body
was not found Till some time after she
died. as no one heard the shot.
The Rikcr home II one or the show
places of Orange. Mr.. Riker. well
known as a leader Of politics in Essex
County, is manufacturing jcwelcr, a
partner ! nthe firm OF Riker Bros.
Newark. Mrs. Rikcr was a member OF
the Women's Club and many other
Orange social organizations,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
COUNSEL FIGHTS TO KEEP
WOMEN FROM KABER JURY
Two Tentatively Accepted Excused
by Lawyer for Defense

Cleveland, July 5.-lBy y. P)-
Counsel for the defense in the trial of
Mrs. Eva Catherine Knbcr for plan
ming the murder Of her invalid hus.
band. Daniel +. Kaber, continued their
fight. when the trial was resumed today,
TO eliminate women froIn the jury.
No sooner had the Jury box been ten
tativcly illed with six women and six
men than William ]. Corrigan, counsel
for Mrs. Ka6er, percmptorily, excused
Mrs. Rose Oliver, the second woman
ccrcptc last week. Two women were
ing, Mrs. Lucic Is. Luthie and Mrs.
Mary Krause.
When the panel had been completed
with jurors Edward G. Stanton,
coutny prosecutor said he was
Satisfied with the panel and had no
percmptory challenges 10 make. Mr..
Corrigan then exercised his first per-
cmpt0ry challenge.
The defense lost on thrc" points to-
day when Judge Maurice nern0Il over
ruled motions " Mr.. CorriGan to dis
miss the nine tentative jurors on the
ground that the panel was illegal. be-
Cnuse il had brcn carried over. to II
new term Of court Another notion by
Mr., Corrigan to excuse I've rn,ire
vcure Of one hundred pr"srcrtivc jurors
which reported this morning because
il contained women was ov'rrulcd, and
nlso an objection to Judge Bcrnon gues'
tionns the prospective jurors. 1udg"
Bernon also ruled that the defense
must exercise four percmptory Chal-
Icngcs 70 the stnte's one, the defensc
being entitled to sixteen and the state
four.
4 man was temporarily seated. in
Mrs. divers place and Mr. C0rrigan
Immediately took n second woman rom
the vancl. lie excused Mrs. Elsa Fish,
the third woman tentatively accepted.
Mrs. Kabcr assumed the same de-
mcanor today as she did last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
COOL WAVE MAY
SEVERAL DAYS
Thousands Who Spent Night
Outdoors in Effort to Sleep
Are Cheered
SEVERAL ARE OVERCOME
Temperature Table
Yesterday

Cool weather Is predicted for tonight
and possibly several days with the ar
rival this morning Of liberal winds from
the Northeast.
Weather Forecaster Bliss explained
the coolncss Is purely a coastal cOndi-
ton. extending from New England down
MS far as Maryland. The wind. he snid,
is nothing moro than the air flowing
from Il high pressure area in Maine.
In the Ohio basin and the lake re-
gion unusual heat still prevails. In
tcrvCning mountains prevent the cool air
from reaching those sections. At :
O'clock this morning points in those re-
gions reported temperatures as high as
81 degrees.
liundrcds-ycs, thousands--of per-
sons who slept on doorStcps. porches
and in the public squares and spent n
night of torment. due to the intense
heat, gladly welcomed this northeaster
this morning when it carcsscd them.
While cloudy skies made it appear
that rain was not far off. the weather
man would not commit himself on this
aoOrC.
\ temperature of 06 at o'clock
yesterday made it the hottest day ot
the year SO far. Those who take con :
ISOLATION in comparisons pointed out that
on the Fourth of July two years ago
tho mercury climbed to 100.
There were one death and several
prostrationS due to the high tempcrn
ture Yesterday.
George Brown. Negro. SIG LON
bard street. wns overcome at Ninth and
Lombard streets. and died while being
taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
Eugene Fuller. 1902 Tinicum avenue
was overcome near his home and takcr
to the Methodist Hospital. Elizabeth
Gable. twelve years old. 5s11 Crittcn
den street was overcome while playing
and sent TO the Germantown Hospital.
Eugene Craver, n sailor at the Phila
6clphia Navy Yard. was overcome whil'
walking down Broad street and takcr
to the Methodist Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
ENGINEERS HAVE PARADE
Children Delighted by Drills and
Speaking In Their Honor

Veterans of the 1881 Engineer Reg
imcnt of the Twenty eighth Division
were hosts yesterday to more than 2O00
children many Of them war orphans
at celebration in the streets bounded
by Fifticth, Fifty first, Parrish street
and Westminster avenue.
The Px service men opened the pro-
gram with the manual of arms and n
number Of military maneuvers through
the streets of the nrighborhOod. Fol.
lowing this parade were athletic events,
bicycle races md boxing by amateur
contcndcrs. with John O'Malley acting
as referee. Colonel Samuel Welsh. Of
the American Junior Naval Scouts. with
number Of members of that organiza =
tion, demonstrated the Sct up exercises
performed by tho junior scouts. Colonel
Thomas f. M"chnn. the Rev. John B.
NIcShca and Father kavanagh were
the speakers at the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
FEAR CARUSO WILL NOT
RECOVER GOLDEN VOICE
Great Tenor Himself Said to Be De
pressed at his State Of Health

New York, July 5.-The great voice
Of Caruso is thing of the past and
the tenor himself is not improving in
health as rapidly as he had hoped for.
These assertions were made reluctantly
and with much regret yesterday by pas
sengers and officers OF the steamship
Prcsidente Wilson. which returned here
after leaving Caruso and his family in'
Italy.
The feeling throughout Italy, the
passengers said. Is generally pcssimis-
tic relative to the restoration OF
Caruso'S voice. His friends and ad-
mrcrs are IN hopes that in some mir
aculous way he will be the Caruso Of
old, but they would not be surprised
if restoration never came TO him. Cap
tuin Ettorc. master of the Prcsidentc
Wilson. friend and fellow country
man of tho tenor, who gave CaruSo
much attention on the recent run across
the Atlantic, said that the people, while
hopeGul. do not believe Caruso will ever
reach the standard of vocal power and
excellence he had when stricken with
peurisy.
Some Of the travellers said that
Caruso himself had come to believe that
he will never sing again in grand opera.
Captain Charles 4. Fulton. of the
United States Army Intelligence Scrv-
ice, who came here hurricdly on visit
to Washington, said he saw Caruso
shortly before he himself had embarked
for America and that the tenor was
much depressed over his enfecbled con-
ditOn.
According to the crew. Caruso did not
sing aboard ship at a gala concert on
the eastward voyage, as was reported
| They said he expressed n wish to sing
but when the hour came he was too
weak to appear and n phonograph re
producing his voice and concealed be-
| hind two pOrtieres was substituted.
During the concert Caruso stayed in his
! stateroOm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
MAN WHO SHOT AND KILLED
TIRE THIEF IS RELEASED
Everett n. Piummer VIII Have Fur.
ther Hearing Tomorrow

Everett II. PIummer viii Have Fur.
ther Hearing Tomorrow
Everett II. Plummer, 4OS South
Forty seventh street, prominent insur-
ancc man, who shot tire thief he
saw operating from his window Fri
day night. and who is believed to have
inflicted injuries which killed Benja.
man Stuski, 116 Carpenter street, was
released on his own recognizance today
by Magistrate Dugan.
Mr.. Plummer was given further
hearing today at the Thirty second
street and Woodland avenue police sta
tion, Stuski having died Saturday night
in the Pennsylvania Hospital. His at
interests of the public to hold Mr..
Plummer without bail for the Coroner.
even though that was customary in such
cases.
"He did not intend to kill Stuski
when he fired, said the attorney. "He
fred in an effort to stop the theft and
upprehcnd the thieves. He merely was
trying to do his duty as good citi-
zen. To send him to Jail will be to
discourage others from doing as he did
in the interests Of law and order"
MuRlStrule DuRun SHlu ne ugrccu WIFI
this view. but that 1t was customary
to hold without bail for the Corone.
in such cases. He said he would re-
lease Mr. Plummer on his own recog-
nizance for further hearing tomorrow,
and meantime ask the District Attor
| ney's Office to grant permission to hold
him merely as n witness.
Stuski was taken to the Pennsylv.
vania Hospital by his brother Harry in
their machine. The brother said that
the wounded man had received his in
juries in n crap game on Delaware ave.
nue.. Harry Stuski was arrested whrr
the hospital reported the case to the
police. and Saturday morning held ir
$500 bail for court for attempted lar.
| ccny.