davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Wouldn't you want Nine
More Years Of Life?
ONE people say that printers
are fighting for the forty-four.
hour week and others will tell
YOU that these men want the

world-but here's what they DO want
They ask for working hours that give
them a chance to live just as long as
other American citizens. Printers now
are dying nine years before their time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
What We Do For Our Members

During the period Of seventy years that the Inter.
national Typographical Union has been in existence.
its members and to the printing craft The wonder.
full Union Printers Home and Tuberculosis Sana-
torium at Colorado Springs 10 maintained for its
aged and disabled members. 1t provides q pension
for those who too old to support themselves at
their trade substantial burial benefit Is paid upon
the death of any member.
In order that its workers may increase their
ability, course of instruction has been provided
and apprentices are given five years instruction and
carefully supervised training order that the stand
ards OF the printing craft may be perpetrated and
turthefed The history of the international Typo
graphical Union is record Of progressiyeness and
achievement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
chIesoo Fur Strike Settled

Chicago. Oct |. - The strike Of
Chicago fur workers. in progress here
since September |, has been settled with
an agreement to maintain the present
wage scale and holiday schedule until
July rs. 1922, il was announced yester-
day. About 500 workers are involved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Bankruptcy Case

A second chapter in ClRrke's past life
ia found set down in the bankruptcy
records of the Federal District Court
IN Atlanta, examined today by the cor
respondent of the World These rec
ords show that on January "a. 1910,
Involuntary bankrupCy proceedings were
Instituted against the Congregational
Methodist Publishing House, OF which
the Rev. Rolfe Hunt was president and
Clarke the treasurer and general man
ager that the concern had been incor-
porated and organized with 500, 900 on
July 1, 1907, by Mr. Hunt and Mr..
Clarke; that in two years Clarke, the
active director of the business had dis.
posed OF all the capital stock. taking
In payment cash, land, notes and SER
vices the prior to the bankruptcy
Clarke had prepared statement of the
eompany's financial conditions as Of
March 1, 1909, listing assets Of the
paper value of $151 ,06605; that the
referee in bankruptcy. Harry Dodd, re
covered from the liquidation of the cor
poration only $l7S3,35 and paid the
orsditors at the rate of 212 cents on
Mch dollar.
III, At the referees public hearing dur
the examination Of witnesses by r.
Black, counsel for the creditors. il
"a introduced in evidence that the
.r value OF the corporate assets, al
by Clarke, had been used by him
luce members of the Congrega :
.--4 M9fhadist Church TO part with
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

rope, and will pass the winter in the
south OF France
Ingallston. the cottage OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Z. Ingalls,, has been put
in readiness for their return from four
months absence in Europe. during which
time they visited his sister, Mrs. Arnold
Robertson, in Coblenz. where Mr.. Rob
ertson is British High Commissioner for
the Rhineland District. Baron and
Baroness Rosenkrantz are to sail In
few weeks for France, where they will
pass the winter The Baroness Else
Rosenkra ntz. who was their guest at
Roseloe during the autumn, has left for
her home in Denmark.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Avery Nor
ris of Hot Springs announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Helen
Avery Norris, to Mr.. A. Carlton Nc
Kenney of Richmond. Mrs. Norris and
her daughter are in New York.
Returning to New York this week
wers Mr.. and Mrs John G. Tappin, Mr.
Lindsey Tappin. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Farrar
Bateson, Mr.. and Mrs, Adolf Pavenstadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry t. Dunn. Mr.. and
Mrs Parker D. Hardy. Mrs. Frederick
Pearson, Mrs. Joseph Truit Talbert
Messrs. D. Raymond Noyes and G. VIM
chester Moves, who left by automobile.
nhi- anu MIS-. j. Wright Drown lsII IOr
Shrewsbury. N. j.. by automobile, and.
after closing their country house. will
return to New York for the winter.
Mrs. John Alsop King of Philadelphia
has gone to New York, where she has
taken an apartment for the winter Mrs
Allan MacSherry has returned to Balti-
more, after a week here with Mrs. De
Lancey Astor Kane. who is soon to be
Joined by her sister, Mrs. Augustus Jay
of New York
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Misses Bristed
Join Sojourners
at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G.. Lam
don and Mrs. George e. Tur-
nure Also Arrive.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Hot SPRINas. Va, Nov 1.-THE new
dance room, a feature of the wing just
added to the hotel. will be opened on
Thanksgiving night. A company of
negro performers will give an entertain
ment.
Ma1or-Gen. Sir Edward Morrison and
Lady Morrison have arrived from OF
tawa. Other arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis q. Landon. Mrs. George T.
Turnure OF New York. accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. George H. Livermore
of Winchester. Mass, and the Misses
NJ. Symphorosa and Grace Bristed,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor
Bristed of Lenox.
A midweek threesome on the golf
course was that OF the Messrs. Dallas
Bache Pratt and Francis G. Landon of
New York and William Ellis Scull Of
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F'ahys
Cook play daily. also Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Woodward and Mrs. Alanson
L. Daniels.
Mrs. John Leary Of New York gave a
tea In the Casino. The guests were
Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. William D. Bur-
chail, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bos-
worth, Mrs. J. r. Cole and Mrs A. f.
McBain of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Williams, Mrs. Joseph #. Tai
bert of New York. Miss Helen II. Kease-
by Of Philadelphia and Edward Nicoll
Dickerson of New York.
Mr.. Robert Stow Bradley came early
In the week from Boston with Miss
Rosamund Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Hazlett have
arrived from Philadelphia and are TAX
ing the cure. Also here from that city
are Mr. and Mrs. Walter G.. Janney.
Mr.. and Mrs Gaunt V. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward H. Carr and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Williams of New
York gave dinner at their cottage.
The guests we're Lieut.-Col. and Mrs.
Arthur Evans of Atlanta, Mrs. George
A. Ellis, Jr. Of New York: Mrs. George
M. Bosworth of Montreal, Miss jean
nette Horlick Of Racine. Wis. Messrs.
Joseph 3. Whitehead, J. Newton Mar
shall and Edward N. Dickerson of New
York. Col and Mrs. Evans and Mr.
Whitehead are TO sail for France soon
to join Mrs. Evans's other son, Mr.
Conkey p. Whitehead, in Paris. Mrs
Edgar II. Bright and Miss Elinor Bright
also are preparing to sail soon for Eu-
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Dance for Benefit of
Mount HOlvOke COLLEGE

The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae
Association of New York. Miss Frances
Holmes Abbot president. will give a
dance for the benefit of the college
100000 endowment fund on Monday
evening. November %, at tho Hotel
Astor. Patronesses for the dance in
clude Mrs. Charles Curtis Mrs. Bur-
ton Hendrick, Miss Helen Marshall
Pratt Mrs. w. c. Atwater. Miss Abbot.
Mrs. William B. Scale, Miss Mary
Louise Allen. Mrs. Walter Gilpatric,
Mrs. Edwin Atwell, Mrs. John Walton,
Mrs. II. J. Murray. Mrs. Henry Dick
inson. and Mrs. William T. Mutually.
Tickets may be secured from Mrs.
Maude Scale Chandler, 600 Lexington
avenue, or from Mrs. z. w. Stitt, Jr.,
25i9 Grand avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
FRUIT FOR LORD MAYOR.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-In accordance with
century old custom, the Fruiterers
Company of this city presented the Lord
Mayor with splendid array of English
fruit
In making the presentation the master
of the Fruterers Company said the Lord
Mayor was entitled to a sample from
every package of fruit which entered the
city, but that for the last forty years
the company had sent a supply annually
to the Mansion House instead Of the an
cient toll
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The Cafe Boulevard at Broadway and
Forty-frst street has been redeconated
and improved. John Mariano's dance
orchestra plays nightly. A special. pop
ular price luncheon is served.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Contracts have been let for the new
addition above Peters Restaurant on
West Forty-ninth street, which will be
opened the middle OF December.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Kemper's new restaurant at 1876 West
Forty-second street has engaged the
services of the Smithsonian Ladies Or
chestra. A cafeteria on the second floor
also has been opened.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Miss Gilda Gray dances nightly the
Arearea. the native dance of the South
Sea Islands. at the Rendezvous, 121
West Forty-hfth street Joe Smiths
orchestra plays.
The Pail Mall Supper Club dances
opened recently in the Della Robbia
room OF the Vanderbilt.
Ray Miller and his Black and White
Melody Yoys are one OF the big features
OF the Folies Bergere Restaurant They
have introduced several novelties into
their dancing music and entertainment.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

At the Alps at Fifty-eighth street and
Sixth avenue n speciality is made in
steaks and chops Music is played each
evening.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

At the Grace Field Club Dansant
sherbo's Musical Ensemble plays for
dancing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

ming. following the opening of Loew's
Gates Avenue Theatre in Brooklyn. More
than forty notables OF the theatre and
screen will attend as her guests
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The Ted Lewis Club, at FIfty-second
sereet and Seventh avenue, had its Of
fetal opening on Thursday evening.
"The Wedding of the Cornet and the
Trombone" is a feature OF the entertain
ment at the club. The two instruments
are the bride and bridegroom in the
wedding and Ted Lewis is the clergy
man. While the nightly theme is the
same there are many variations in the
responses to suit the mood of the pa
irons.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Thanksgiving Day
to Be Celebrated
at Restaurants
Special Dinners and Suppers
to Be Served-Mrs. Castle
Resumes Dancing.

All the hotels and restaurants VIII
serve special dinners and suppers on
Thanksgiving Day
After an absence Of four years. Mrs.
Irene Castle resumed dancing last week
and Forty second street.
Mrs.. Castle will introduce some new
steps. william Reardon is her dance
partner.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Miss Fay Marble Will give a party for
stage and screen stars in her Rendez-
vous, atop Reisenweber's. Monday eve
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Miss Evan-Burrows Fountaine has
been engaged by the Cafe Beaux Arts
to give an exhibition programme Of ex-
otic dances in the Rose Room each eve-
ming after the theatre. Partisan dinners
are served.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

On next Saturday evening following
the Army and Navy football game. din
ner and dance will be given In the
grand ballroom of the Astor for the
Army. whose official headquarters will
be at that hotel. There also Will be
special dinner and supper dance In
the Indian Grill on that evening. Dane
ing will be continuous througout the
entire evening in the grand ballroom.
which will be opened for the occasion.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

At the Strand Roof. Broadway and
Forty-seventh street. new programme
will be presented beginning Tuesday
evening. The artists include Miss Vera
de Mersden and Paul Dane. Charles
Bennet. tenor; the Norris Sisters Miss
Jeane Shirley. soprano; Dan Healey
and the new chorus of Swagger Strand
Strutters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Women Haze Chance to Play an
Important Part in Arms Meet

ton Of all subjects that come before
the committee"
So says Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
Egan. newspaperwoman and author,
and one of the four women to be
appointed on the advisory commit
tee.
"A wonnan's usefulness" says Mrs.
Egan, exactly as a mans. seems TO
! me TO depend largely upon the eff
fort the woman Is willing to make.
Ability is an Individual attribute
and great women have proved
themselves to be quite distinct in
dividuals"
Mrs. Egan Is proud that Pres't
Harding appointed her principally, +"
as she says, because it means that
n representative Of the newspaper
game IS on the committee.
Il am a reporter" she says, even
though I do write for magazines in
stead Of newspapers.
MY appointment Is a compliment
I too ur craft, for PRIEST Harding, being
newspaperman himself, knows how
much reporters give to getting facts
correctly. He knows that the neces-
I sity Of being honest and earnest Is
the motive force OF the newspaper
man and woman"
Practically the last IS years Of
Mrs. Egans life have been spent in
/ the Far East. It was IN Yokohama
\ that she married Martin Egan, then
/ a newspa perman and now OF the firm
of J. 2. Morgan and Co.
Mrs. Egan's first repertorlal work
was during the Russo-Japanese war.
/ She is a magazine contributor and
author Of many books, and has just
returned from China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
BISCUIT NEW ORLEANS.

Whip cream may also be frozen
and is very popular in the south, es-
pecially in New Orleans. Whip the
cream stiff. favor well, sweeten but
little (too much sugar keeps the
cream from freezing), fill IN molda
or brick forms well closed and bury
in chopped ice mixed with rock salt
for about two hours This cream
frozen Is haky-like and quEe a
rival to the regular ice cream.
Fruit compots. also coffee cho-
colate or tea are much improved II
delicately favored with a dash OF
whip cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

ALFALFB-lNOrthern growDl-sl4.
NEW CORN-rRying, COO; s'IIng DOC
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
ICorrected Daily By y. b. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic av, Phone l., $685.
CORN-Paying, 40c per bu.
NfDDLITGs9Seiling $50 per cwt
BRAN-Selling, S125 per ewt.; ton,
CHOP FEED-Seuing. s165 per cwt.
SCRATCH FEED - Selling. $500 per
rwt
WHEAT-Paying. S11O per bu.
HIDES AND -1h4,ON.
Corrected Deny by $. w. Gippihan. Ill
HIpES-5c; calfskins, 10c.
ALLOW-Rendered. &c; rough, 243e
BEESWAX-25@S5c per pound.
PRODUCE MARKET.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocer
ESQ n. Main st. Phone Il. l756)
BTTTER-Paying. ale; selling, zoe D
FRESH EGGS-Paying, Doc; selling
&C dCz.
FRUITS AND YEGETABLEs-C aht.
ernia Navel oranges. soc doz-
PEACHES-Scarce and higner sellini
So hushel
NEW CABBAGE-Paying 3Ac: selling
BELTS AND CARRoTs-Nsw. selling
&c bunch
APPLEs-seIlng 1Oc ID.
LAkD-leC III.
HEAD LETTUCE-1Oc.
LIYESTOCE.
fCOrre@ted Daily by Major Bros. G. LogaR
at. Mishawakn. Phone Wish. By
Hogs Weighing 100 20 80 lbs, 64c;
80 to 2J0 lbs, csc; from $50 and up,
8iac.
VEAL CALVES-Ib,
eTEERS- Heavy. 1000 ? 900 lbs. cora
Jed. sac: steers. grass ed, 6oO8l.Vo0 lbsf.
bhc.
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
<CorrecteG Daily by ". -. EH-twood
T24 W. Washington Az. Phone Main 1925
FISH-Trout, selling pc per TO-
perch. 25c per IL; dressed Lake Erie
CiscOCs, 25c per H.; skinned buliheads
25c per lb halihut and salmon, 20c 20
SOC; for more than 10 lbs. sc n ID. less
fresh whitefsh. 2Sc TO SOC
LIVE LOBSTERS-Sel zoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Just 100 years ago the French
government came into possession Of
the Venus Of Milo for the modest
sum of about $500. A young mid
shipman named Voutier was explor-
ing the island of Milo when he ro-
ticed a peasant working with a pick
axe at sorne object in the ground.
He found that II was a statue, In
three pieces. and was astonished ~
It's unusual beauty. A Greek monk
prevented him from buying the
statute at once, but Noutier appealed
10 the French ambassador at Con-
stentinopIe, who went to the sultan
and induced him 10 sell for a trif!e
what Is now considered the foremo st
work OF art IN tho world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
CHOCOLATE BAIlMoRAL.

Dissolve in a little hot water or
milk three ounces CT chocolate pow
der, stir up well till smooth, thtn
add one quart OF milk and bring 10
a boil. Mix three eggs with one
half cup OF sugar and one table
spoon Of starch. thin with some Of
the milk, mix altogether and cook a
few minutes, stirring constantly till
It thickens lightly. Flavor with
vanilla. with biscuit cutter cut out
a sponge cake set IN a deep saucer.
pour the hot chocolate sauce over
and dash a spoonful OF whipped
cream on top, Few pisachio nuts
may be sprinkled over.
The hot chocolate cream and the
chilled whipped cream are OF agree
able contrast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
CHARLOTTE Russo.

A charlotte russo Is well known
20 everybody. but there are numbers
of ways Of favoring the whipped
cream. Folding into the whipped
cream crumbs OF macarons or hne-
" cut maraschino cherries or French
fruit or mixed with nougatine or
clipped nuts Is very desirable
change and a dessert by itself.
Syrups, such as raspberry, straw
berry or apricot. may be gently
folded into the cream, and so made
an exceptionally distinct dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

Prairie dogs seem % have sons
kind Of forcknowlcfEe q the wealth
or, n Observers az The New York
ZooloEtcal park are right Now
and then the largo members a the
colony loosen the earth around
their mounds with the.r f9rcfest
then shovel the soil upward wl.h
thef- hind feet Other members
work inside the burrow. throwing
out earth 20 aid ln the building.
When a dyke has been butt. the
animals stamp the earth down WIFI
their heads-an amusing sfE1lt. ~
those operations invariably take
place before storm. the obvious
I purpose IS 70 build a dam thai viii
keep tho water from running into
I the burrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
Oliver Hotel Recipes
By Paul Cladel, Chief Pastry Chef, Oliver Hotel

we always do look forward 20 the
dainty sweet bite. The largest and
easiest variety OF suitable desserts
may be made with whipped cream
(chantilly) There are literally hun
dreCs OF ways in which one may use
chantilly cream. BE Il in soups
salad dressings. fruit salads. sauce
compotes or beverage. it is always
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
By ALICE ROHE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-"The pos
sfbtliies for women on the advisory
committee OF the arms conference
in Washington are exactly the same
as those for the men, II the women
are sufficiently earnest and willing
to undertake the necessary investiga-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

delicious II uFed with discretion
But little time Is required 20 whip
cream, as long as your cream and
beating utensils are well chilled. A
good cold cream Will beat up stiT
in a few minutes. Just one precau-
ton. in sweeting the whipped cram
but lightly mix in the sugar. whip
ping the sugar into the sim cream
causes the cream 20 fall and look
unattractive. Flavor with vanilla
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
SOUTH BEND StAi,KErs.

SEED hAEkEI.
tCorrected Daily by ID. a. Rowe sos 3
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 52S9.)
Selling 81 per tu.
CLOVER-(med. red selling S1A
ALFALFA--Selling SIS.
SUDAN GRASS-Selnnc IS per cwt.
MILLET {common1 selling 80 pat
VETCH winter or hairy -Seling 81
per cWt.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mile,
Flour and Food Co., 40 s. Michigan 81
Phone Main $3.50
NEW HAN-Payilg. l4Gi6c; seluRI
s22G24 per ton.
OATS-Paying IS: selling. Coo.
CLOVER SEED-PayinE SO selling
N2Ql4.
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
TIrE IND OF A PERFECT MEAL

TTTI IND OF a PERFECT MEAL.
Many OF Us, 10 doubt, are often
puzzled. az 20 what 20 serve for
dessert on a holiday or special
party To conclude a menu, a well
chosen dessert is OF no little import
ance. The sweet part Is considered
one Of tho pillars OF a meal no mat
ter how varied our menu may be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26
NrT.RINGUE CHANTlnIY.

Meringue shells filled with whip
ped cream with some raspberry
syrup or chocolate sauce over, Is a
tasty com bination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-26

SALE OF SUITS AND OVEROOATS
Appropriateness garments Of quail
ity at rock-bottom prices. Such gar
ments were $50 70 SIS last year.
Now s35. Livingston's. S30-Adv.
, 1921-10-18

tive win be Il prevent a peace set
Element with Germany and viii leave
everything in a state OF uncertainty.
This existing state OF uncertainty Is
disastrous and 1 for n shall not
vote to proiong it. One OF the neces-
sary steps to end 1t is a peace set
Element with Germany and the re
sumption Of business relations with
that great country.
'"rhe irst necessary step to end
this intolerable uncertainty is a peace
settlement. The uncertainty was not
ended by tho Knox resolution: It can.
not be ended in any other way than
by a treaty with Germany and
I am for ratification Of this treaty
because the peace settlement is the
supreme need OF the hour"
Senator Hitchcock said that the
pending treaty protected American
interests as much as the Versailles
covenant and that It would not
change the American attitude towerd
the league OF nations.
, 1921-10-18

| Victor r. Dacken at a local hospital
and his intestines were found to
have been punctured by the bullet.
which penetrated his abdomen and
emerged at his back.
The negro has been an empioye of
the Burlington lunch room for the last
several months. He is said to have
reported for duty last night worked
for n while IND then took French
leave. After he had been gone about
m hour he returned to the lunch
room and Is thought to have provided
himself with n Al calibre Colts at that
time.
The shooting of Chapman followed
he arrival. OF several officers on the
Sandbar who were searching for the
persons who had been responsible for
indiscrlminate discharge OF firearms.
An Austrian who gave his name at X.
Rnezevich. admitted being one of the
persons sought saying that he had
discharged a firearm to celebrate an
anniversary. A drunken woman one
OF the inmates OF an alleged resort on
West A street vas also arrested fol
causing a disturbance.
While Patrolman Rogers was MAX
ing a eat in the vicinity OF Jazzlano
theater he is said to have heard 4
disturbance in the rear OF the plac,
and on going TO investigate was ac-
costed by Chapman. 1t was hen tina
the shooting occurred.
An investigation was ordered this
morning by the county authorities
following the voluntary testimony of
fered by al alleged eye witness who
claims tht Chapman never fired a shol
and that the officer fired at the negro
when he apparently mistook him for
someone that he had been seeking.
The result of the investigation
which is underway will determine
whether he will be given a clean bin
lof health.
, 1921-10-18
MOB FAILS TO
SECURE NEGRO

TExARKANA, Texas. Oct. 49,
Two unsuccessful attempts to take
Edlcy Hopkins. negro. from deputy
sheriffs who removed him to Boston,
near here. following his preliminary
hearing at DeKalb on a charge OF kill
ing his wife. were made last night by
a mob. said to have been mostly com
posed of negroes
At the conclusion Of tho hearing the
mob followed b officials with their
prisoner until within two miles of Bos-
ton where they rushed the guards and
seized Hopkins. Officers, however,
quickly drew their guns and drove off
h attackers. soon after preventing
another attempt in the same ann
The negro was placed in the Boston
jail. later being brought hero for safe
keeping.