davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Defeat NUicrdncnt

CONTINUED FROM PACE oNEl
joint disarmament had been reject
90 hy tha United States
Defeat Amendment
without much discussion the COM
itteo defeated an amendurut by
Rep. Mason. republican. Illinois.
~t'nu'ati-- chat countries row Seek
inc their iujapt shou'd ho in-
,Itcd 90 the conference wrieh would
DO held in this country. Mr.. Mason
said 'his would enable ira'r nd and
no prUinDines - partiCfvafe
Nre Charles Edward PusSa'1 Of
30 WOm1ns' npaCe society. express
"a the view thar the Po~ah ~aso'u-
ffon I'm The Sevefe was too limited
au1 might h~re6 susuirion iu othe-
~ tio-s Chairman Porter contend
"A aIso that al uaff0rs should par
-cinate fin the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Local Chapter Phi Delta
To Confer Charter Rites

The Beta Omicro1 chapter Of the
Phi Delta fraternity OF South Bend
will initiate 10 men from Michigan
City az a meeting O. be held Sunday
afternoon IN the red room OF the
Oliver hotel. A charter has been
granted the Michigan City men by
the supreme council Of the fratern-
ity for the establishing Of a chapter
IN that city for which the local
chapter has been delegated 20 per
form charter ceremonies
Try NEES-TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
CHARGE VAGRANCY.

Harry Tinzley, OF st. Louis, and
George Middleton, of Cripple Creek.
Colo. were arrested last night by
police officials at Michigan and
Washington SITS, on charges Of va
grancy They will be arraigned in
city court morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
NLANY TAKE EXANINATTON.

Twenty men from Goshen,
Iaporte. Gary, Bristol. and South
Bend took the railway mail clerk
civil service examination at the
postotfice Saturday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
HOUSE MIKES
PL4N TON fRD
DISARMAMENT

tONTTNI-TD FPONI PAGE ONF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
WILL CONSULT
LLOYD GEORGE
ON j. S. BILLS
British Ambassador l. ave 5
For London Without Mott
flying Friends.

CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07

~ f.sf uatsH.Ht Trat sts
DID I.r H..H1 Ir Ite .H #rs era
n FL. T.Hr ffs#t 0lur 5000. r
H fr'He .f Owe ~ WONDER sub a
tr.HE H'Hf as nuH Hne fa ono
.H fHe f.......H ih.i HaH .s distant
hui GaI ueaF
q H"Hrr ~ will urff. nflf
from tHe HHf fHn.H. .... .f f...
U. "a t.u. .U.HI.I i.. .H.I.4
She rifrHI Iiau I.H.f on 'r
e. sIaf uIsr a s.fH of .uH..tf f|
she l'H.'.l an smfui 70 Golden p.f
HuH II rf.f
in.n HI sIih hrf drHaf. tHrn
3d. colo. af ir.e'h a. co. .Hf .as.f.
nf. .rH. ihs h.iH sHHusHf
90 uIH poo grove ~ nr.s Csrf
Eaut u.'.rr 1hsIe we've ftf fse.
o. ll-ss suupIs 10 ssten. ai IUls.. suI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07

"a presently - DO believe ! left nj
silk handkerchief the one MORN
gave me. FOR my last birthday ~
Wonder wouldn't Loose that handker.
chief Tor farm skip along and mud
% Tor me SON. Ill wait flr sou here
Don't hurry
"ill De- back ln D. pigs whisper" hls
son replied. uui started hriskly up
the trail while BIZ father leaned
against a madronc tree nui smiled bis
prescient little smile
Hryces brisk step on me carpet Of
wlihere1 brown tWlrs aroused Shirley
from her re,erir. when she looked up
be- was standing ln ihe center ~ the
little nmphIihenter gazing a. her
~Nou YOU" sbe stnmmerri. and
rose as n 90 Dee from hIm
-ihe governor sent me back fn look
f'r hIs handkerchief shIdsy" be- -.
p.ained BE didn't fell Doe yuu we're
here Guess Do didn't bear you" he
advanced sml'nFy toward her "rm
Tremendously glad Co go you today.
Shirley No. said aud paused beside
her "laie has been anu.afIy End
to one Indeed i've been ponierIng an
Gas as 90 lust h1v was 90 srrauFs =
private unI confidential n'f.r chat
with sou sith1ui calling upon 300 Al
'our unc.ea house"
q don't frsi Hie chatting today
che answered Hfiis drraHly sad
ihfu he n0f.i Doc set lashss 10
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07

"f'li risk that ! want % gei 90 Or
that worthless rel cedar timber 20 ]
think sou had better buy 10 back from
me- NJ me same hgurts az which you
sold Il 10 me-"
"nut ! haven't he money and J
can't torroe a. ~"
Il will have the equivalent 10 stock
~ me laruns Gundr Lumber con-.
pany You Will call on Judge Moore
20 complete ne transaction and leave
with him your resignation ss president
~ me launa Gunis Lumber com
rany"
The Colonel raised hls glance and
bent II up1n hrr in colo appraisal
She met 20 with nrmuess and mo
Thought came 90 him "Shs is rrn.
n'neion And hope Died olt ln hls
heart Ile befan pleading Oh mauiin
fashion Or merry. f1r compromise
BOT Ne rirl Was ohlunte
- am showing sou more a-rry Than
500 deserve 500 to eh1m mss'v VS.
ever sign af weakness. ~ fariiatian.
1ler Is o. gulf befaeen us ru-is
srfhaa Fu'f which for long tlre
have d.n'y srnsei and uhieh. te-
uuse NJ mI rrerut discoveries. has
u'ienei until % can o. longer b.
brdsrI"
lle ur1ne bis hands in desperation
THf cid 20 OH. Knees before hsr 9th
hfforr.t'ui eHir1rmsufs d. sfrote a.
fake Der hand Boo .he drew aaal from
him. -nouf touch me- sts cried
sharply end win a breaking note 10
Der voice "lou planned 10 900 Hryre
Cardigan And Cor thaf-ani that
alone ! sha1 never forgive yau"
She fei from ihr orlos lsat.nr hin
er.ns.ng AMI zrofe.iIng oa the fo.r
There vill o. uo directors meeting
Mr Sexton shs Informed 90 mana
fer a. fhe passed through 90 ssaefal
s1.ce. 70 T. postponed"
That iry.ng .HisrlIes bal srrrrh~,
Shirley foli 10 "a degree thst Isft h-r
faint ani weak She a. aner 80 eat
an q bong drive. in the bop nat b..
f1rn she turned hauewri aeiin shs
might regain something ~ be- els
inmarJ comraslrr
Presently che asptaIHrm paved
street gave uay Co a f.ri rai auf
terminated abruptly ~ % honniares
~ held that sI1rei gently upward
a he'i studded ulfh huge black rsf.
wood fiuups shlaInf dsmsur
through cnruuefa ~ young ffiaua.is
fhaf Eru ruials'g arou1d the haze
~ ihe departed prni tres rrum
ne fringe 90 thr fhIrksi thus formed
the terminus ~ an 90 st.droai
showed and sIsatoari freshly paint
- pointed De uuy % the tal.ey %
zoe Giants
shirley bad n8t Intended Or come
hers boo nos that shs had arfit~i
It occuuvi 20 hsr that % uas herr
shs wanted 20 cone rafsiug be- car
b. ne aide ~ fha rad aha aIiehfei
and pfoeeei~i up fhe 90 ssi uae
neuly p'antri End sIA the srrosft.
.ur fofestraiIon clt asay fl that ths
dasiEht m shi eHfrf from above co.
over ne Frui.r divide 40 sent anf
down tuuari the auph.fhrstsr sherr
ihs pdmr,ui giants rrrs Anf g.
90 sprrartri o. ne sound thaf b
silence 'n thr fefurris- The thunder.
rus f.araan ~ the ren'rries-a0te
iis spell upon her qa'rslY. lmpffrefi.
Ihil there fafai FROM hrf mIrf fte
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07

-tf sou ttsf tat. Hs
BOIL fHg strn Jaa as
f ut eat
w re wHef f..
-Wtaf f1 faa go
-Wr frafHffr~r
40 aff o.
UH H HH
F.tH.s iIfrI ngfnm Az. ".
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07

A. hH.s ilrres SOS murnat
hll I've n1 rat smoother iusiss@
ihHi Co., au1 bis mansl -uia psr
Nr rH.s 2 snae. Dear BIT ts
'h'nt t"e fH'#Hais b. 10 not yua -
HHs ~ ihHe 500 have mauey-ns
f'n Transcript
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07
Check That Cold
Right Away
Dr. KINDS New nisw1
soon breaks a cold ana
checks u cough

a SUDDEN t
u o. FL. iH CO. hs.
g. - HtafataHi
sffr b. f.sf 81 $50 "a H
uaIi sob Do kIHEs ffa
o. tiff fsaHs "a sfsr isff
a.f. 80 aai ffIs
Soc At tcn nrfar q l.a..H
ths better lissar
tssfs thaf ths kHti.fs Hlf
cfugpf uushs Al u.a M
anf A. fun I.tfttr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-07

nosi io,e mos Then a. ma uyssa
irr iime tuI that's NE ar ~ 4
made u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

We need no further proof that
baseball was a financial success
in 1920. Stockholders OF the
Washington club have cut a melon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
OVERRIDE GOVERNORS VETO
IN HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY

TRENTON, Feb. 15-For the first
time at the present session. a veto
of Governor Edwards was last night
overruled. The House repassed the
bill introduced at the request of
the Republican Women's organiza-
ton and providing that the age of
consent for women shall be raised
fl ON sixteen to eighteen years.
The senate took another crack at
Mayor Hague. of Jersey City. last
night, when it passed the Rowland
bill repeating the McAteer act pass,
ed a year ago to provide a special
registration before the commission
elections in cities having this form
OF government.
Spring elections for these boards
are TO be held in Jersey City, Newark
and in the former. Mayor Hague
and his commissioners are running
for reelection.
State Senator White. of Atlantic.
has again introduced the bill to pro-
vide for a twenty per cent increase
in motor vehicle license fees. This
measure was presented during the
summer session of the 1920 legisla-
ture. but failed of passage.
Declaring that he believes the
measure will benefit the entire Ter
sey coast. Governor Edwards has
signed the bill introduced by Assem-
blyman Boswell. of Cape May, which
provides for the establishment of a
boat line connecting Cape May City
with Lewes. Delaware, cross Della
ware Bay, the connection is to be
established as a part or continuance
of the state highway system of New
Jersey.
Authority is given for the con-
| demnation of land upon which to
build piers and the state highway
commission is charged with the es-
tablishment of the boats and the
toll charges and fees for passengers
and vehicles. 1t is believed the open
ing up of this line Of communication
will shorten by several hundred miles
the travel of the southern tourists
to the New Jersey coast resorts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
THEATRES
PLAYING ut tIse Strand

hafAb ~ tiFC
Her life was filled with the men
she loved and the men who loved
her, and never were they the same
until became casually acquainted
with q man whose name h did not
learn. while on her way to straight
en- out the tangled romance of her
young cousin. Then, in love at last
with a man who loved her, she dis
covered him to be her cousins
fiance. Already she had arranged
for a reconciliation between the two,
all unknowingly laboring for the
blasting OF her own happiness.
There are many tense situations
in Cousin Kate" the tremendous
ly popular Charles Frohman play
by Hubert Henry Davies. which en-
joyed two long and highly success
full runs on the spoken stage as a
comedy drama in four acts. At last
it has been visualized by Vitagraph
as an Alice Joyce production and
will be shown at the Strand theatre
today and Wednesday.
One of the highest prices of the
year for photoplay right was paid
by Albert f. Smith, president of
Vitagraph, for cousin Kate" The
decision to meet the demand of the
owners was reached lot alone be-
cause of the excellence of the mate
rial for motion picture purposes,
but also because cousin Kate"
provides exceptionally good oppor-
tunities FOR the effective display of
the remarkable ability and charm
of the young Vitagraph star. AL
ice Joyce often has been compared
to Ethel Barrymore who appeared
in the title role of Cousin Kate"
through its long run on the spoken
stage.
The screen version of cousin
Kate" was directed by Mrs. Sidney
Drew.
Few stage characters have been
more greatly loved by the theatre
going public than cousin Kate"
who shocked her conventional rela-
tives by her daring writings and
won their affection and regard for
her good sense and her loyal wo-
manly qualities.
Hundreds of scenes which in the
spoken drama were only told of in
the four acts are shown in the pic
ture version. giving the fascinating
story a completeness 1t could not
attain before, and increasing its
wonderful charm.
No expense has been spared by
Vitagraph in finding and preparing
the many locations for the remark
able picture, and the result is one
of the most attractive productions
/ of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Two Big Features at Ditmas

Clarence G. Badger. who directed
"Cupid-the Cowpuncher" the
Goldwyn picture starring Will Rog-
ers. which shows at the Ditmas the
atre today and tomorrow, is the
son of the first manager of the
Bush Street theatre in San FRAN
cisco. David Warfield was one OF
his ushers at that time.
Director Badger was born in san
Francisco June 8, 1880, and re-
ce!ved his education at the Boston
Art School. He is n of the few
directors who have not a expe-
rience on the legitimate stage. His
preliminary training was obtained
on newspapers on Pacific Cost and
also with the Youths Companion.
He started in pictures in 1918 as a
scenario writer his first work being
"The Death Trap" for Lubin. Later
he wrote continuity and In 1915 he
commenced directing Keystone
Comedies. He directed Madge Ken
nedy and Mabel Normand for Gold
wyn and was then assigned as per-
manent director for Will Rogers
He prefers comedy to anything else
He lives in a hillside chalet in Hol-
lywood and spends his spare time
identifying his home. which Is al
most entirely of his own building.
The other feature. the Secret
| Gift.a drama woven by the hand oil
a master into a picture with a heal
| and soul.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

$50. 900 purse. 1t may readily be
seen that the essence of plot has
unlimited possibilities for amusing
situations and hilarious by-play.
Billy Foster and Frank Hsrcourt
are the two featured comedians,
who have the roles of aviators en-
trusted to them. The opportunities
conveyed by the roles and the well
known talents of the comedians
made an admirable combination
which results in a greater supply OF
laugh-incentive than burlesque audi
ences are accustomed to ind. THESE
eminent fun producers are support
| ed by such capable artists as Marty
Semon, Kittie Glasco, Libby Hart,
| Mallon and Well, and Bennett and
Barlow, while a beauty chorus OF
twenty-five perfect specimens OF
feminine loveliness complete the or
g~anization. Special music of an I'M
usually tuneful sort has been written
for the production by Hugh Schu-
bert and the ensembles have been
staged by Arthur Conrad. in his
characteristic and able manner. The
production Is one of first magnitude
| from a scenic standpoint, the vart-
Gus environments ranging from
Sunny Spain. where a realistic bull
fight is in progress to gay Paris. with
its new lease of gayety and darkest
Russia in the thraldom of the Boil
shevikis. An aviation field with a
huge aeroplane in full operation.
and a spectacular wreck at sea are
among the scenic effects which are
as pretentious as they are unusual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
LEGION PLAY
FRIDAY NIGHT
Stop Thief" to Be Given at
the High School Auditorium
by Navy Players.

just three days remain before the
performance of stop THIEF Will be
given In the high school auditorium
under the auspices of the local post
OF the American Legion. For the
benefit of the relief fund which was
created to help the ~ex-service men
OF the city who are out of employ
ment or in trouble it is hoped by the
post and its well wishers that the
community will get behind the
movement and make a c OF
the show.
stop Thief" a comedy farce that
had a two-year run in New York.
will be presented here by the Navy
Players, professionals who are all
members of the American Legion.
and who have left behind them only
the heartiest commentator wher-
ever they have performed.
Following IN play, which will end
at 1915 o'clock, there Will be a
dance in the auditorium, the music
for which will be furnished by the
New York orchestra that travels
with the troupe.
The movement here has been en-
dorsed officially by the Chamber of
Commerce and many of the plants
in the city have been very encour-
aging with their material responses.
The members of the post are hard
at work disposing of the tickets and
it Is thought that If the community
shows the proper interest in the
promotion of the affair much can be
accomplished for the community as
a result.
Tickets can be obtained from any
of the members or at Room 2O2,
Raritan Building. where reserved
seats may also be procured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Two Big Features at Crescent

Charles Ray in THE Village
sleuth' and William S. Hart in
"Helrs Hinges are offered on the
same program today and tomorrow
at the Crescent theatre. With these
two stars appearing on the same
program what more could be desired
in an up-to-the-minute entertain
ment. Bill Hart in "Helrs Hinges"
is a revival of one of the best of all
of Harris pictures. 1t Is n of those
pictures that thrills from the begin
ming until the end. Without doubt.
this is one of the best shows seen
in this city in some time.
Charles Ray gives another or his
refreshing country boy characterize
lions in "a Village Sleuth.'
Mr.. Ray has the role of William
Wells. a farmers son. with ambi'
tions TO become a famous detective
Failing to impress his father when
he attempts to nab the gang which
is invading the Wells watermelon
patch nightly. William goes forth to
seek wider fields. At a private sanf'
tarium. where he a job al
chore boy. he bumps into a mystery
worthy of Sherlock Holmes him
self and not only solves it. but win:
a pretty girl besides.
All the Ray laugh-provoking quail
tiles are given full play in "A Vii
lage Sleuth." Winifred Westovel
makes a pleasing leading woman
Thomas H. Ince produced the picture
for Paramount release, and Jerom'
storm directed. The story is by Ag
mes Christine Johnston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
REPORTS RECEIVED AT
KEYPORT CLUB EVENT

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. 15.-Mrs. J.. p.
Brewer was hostess to the Keyport
Literary club at the public library.
Friday afternoon. the program OF
the day being in charge of the lit
erary department. Mrs. j. c. Ander-
son, chairman of legislation. pre-
scented a report and read several let
tiers relative to work the club women
are doing in the legislature. Invita-
tions were received by the club to
attend a musicale to be given by the
Beethoven Music cluo o: East Or
ange on February 25th. an exhibition
by the National Academy Of Design
on March 9th and 23rd. and to at
tend a meeting of the Women's club
Of South Amboy Mar,h LIST, the pre-
sident. Mrs. l.. B. Wallng to attend
the latter.
/ The president announced that the
clubs share of the lecture receipts
was $26.75. Through the courtesy
OF Mrs. John B. Pratt. state press
chairman. the club receives monthly
the state board minutes and these
were read On Friday afternoon by
Miss Tilton, these being the minutes
of the February meeting. Mrs,
Phelps Cherry reported that the club
had donated $11.00 to the starving
European children fund.
The program of the day. ma
ture in Literature" opened with a
reading. wind on a Winters
Night" by Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling.
Mrs. Harvey Bronner presented I'm
~fiuence of Beauty" and Mrs. John W.
keough read extracts from Elmer
sons Essay, "Nature."4 and A. H
Sands read Winters "Snowbound''
and the program concluded with sew
eral pleasing solos by Miss Inez
Hardy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
Coming TO Majestic

Joe Hurtig, whose name as a pro-
Queer OF the best burlesque is recog-
nized wherever burlesque Is known.
will be represented at the Majestic
theatre next Monday by 'The Bow
cry Burlesquers." an organization
already known by name but one
which appears this season In a show
that is brand new in every respect
and which Is being accepted every
where as one OF Hurtig's best en-
desvors in show production. Novelty
pervades the production in every
department from the book to the
scenic and costume investure. The
former was written by Loney Has
kell whose name is a sufficient guar
antee for its success. 1t is in ten
scenes and is timely and topical.
The ground work finds origin in the
adventures of two aviators who
know absolutely nothing about aero
nautics but who attempt to fly
around the world IN n hundred
and fifty minutes IN order TO win =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
BOOM STARTED
FOR CAMPBELL
Is Endorsed by Firemen for
Second Assistant Chief of
the City Department.

John Campbell, president OF the
Washington Hose e Chemical COM
panv. an ex-freman. and a member
of the company for eighteen years.
was endorsed by that organization
last night for the position of second
assistant chief of the Perth Amboy
fire department. The second assist
ant is elected by the members of the
entire city fire department. at an
election held the second Tuesday in
May.
At the present time there r three
men in the field for the position of
second assistant chief. Bernard
Jost Of the Liberty Hook &c Ladder
company was the first to take the
field. he being endorsed by his fell
low members. and Rudolph Schuck,
a member of the Humane company.
who was defeated for the position
last year, has been again endorsed
by his own company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
ROOSEVELT

The funeral of stephen Van Ness,
who shot himself in an automobile
In Newark late Tuesday night. was
held from his home here this morn
ing. Rev. aFther Czaktoognai OH
ciated. Among the organizations
present in a body were: the Foresters
of America, Lady Foresters. Wood
men of the World and several Hun
garian societies. There were three
automobile loads Of flowers. Mr..
Van Ness is survived by his mother,
his wife and two children, stephen
nine and Helen. eleven, and a sister,
Mrs. Mary Erka, of Montana. Mrs.
Erka arrived here in time to attend
the funeral.
Tho Knights of Columbus meet
tonight in Fire House No. 2.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Tire Company No. 2 was held last
night. Two new members were
elected. They were, John Wilhelm
and Thomas Theret. The company
is planning to hold a dance after
lent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
ROADS AND SIDEWALKS
CONSIDERED At So. RIVER
By Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH RIVER, Feb. 15:-Mayor
George L. Burton presided at the
regular meeting of the borough
council last night. The improve
lnents to the roads and sidewalks OF
the borough were discussed, and
Mayor Burton, who is a member OF
the State Highway Commission. re-
ported that the commission Will turn
over to the Board Of Freeholders
s1a,5O0 to be used for the paving OF
jackson street. This road connects
South River and Parlin. However,
this amount of money will only pave
a certain portion of the road, and If
the residents want the road paved
from curb to curb they Will have to
add the additional amount.
Mayor Burton discussing the side
walks said that he was in favor or
eutting down permanent ones, pre-
ferably concrete. This work, how
ever, cannot be done until after a
SQUIRT action concerning the paving
VI the streets is settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15
George n. Rivers Dies

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH RIVER. Feb. 15-George
Nathan Rivers. of this place. died
yesterday morning following an ill
ness of about M year. Mr.. Rivers
was an ex-ireman of New York and
FIR the past several years had been
chief of the Parlin department. He
vas very popular and well liked. 1t
is thought that his death was direct
II due to injuries he received in a
fire in New York City some years
ago.
The funeral services will be held
tonight at 1880 o'clock. the Rev. j.
+. Shaw of the Methodist church
officiating. The remains will be
taken to New York City tomorrow.
Mr.. Rivers is survived by his widow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-15

BY Special Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 49,
John Carney and Frank Gwenkow-
ski, of Roosevelt, were placed on
trial here this morning charged with
a%trocious assault and battery upon
Peter Javilak, a patrolman in
Roosevelt. on August q last. AS
sistant Prosecutor John f. Toolan
is representing the state and Frank
Monaghan the defendants.