davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
ROBERT e. LEE WHITE AND GOLD
BREAKFAST BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Turner Mrs. NJ. A. Quina, and Mrs.
George Turner as guests.
Mrs Jack Crenshaw had as her
guests Mrs Wade Morgan, Mrs IA. J.
Norton Mrs Lois X. Mayes, and Mrs.
Edward @. Longmari.
Mrs. ]. H. Thomas guests were Mrs.
Mrs Arthur Pfeiffer, Mrs. Ruth Swee-
ney. and Miss Lillian Thomas.
Rev. and Mrs. John Frazer has as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Dill
lard, Mrs Clarence Hutchinson, Mrs.
Dan Shepard, Mrs. p. w. Speed, and
Mrs. D. R. Curtis.
There were two very interesting
documents at the Breakfast; one the
diploma of Marion Mathews. of Rob-
ertson county, Tennessee, uncle of Mrs.
M. e. Bats, who received his diplo-
ma in 1868, in academic department,
while General Lee was president Of
Washington college, now Washington
and Lee university; the other letter
from General Lee to Mrs. Frances
Butler, tho grandmother of Mrs. D. r.
Curtis, complimenting her on her sons
work; Mr.. William NJ. Butler who is
Mrs. Curtis father. 1T was framed
with two pictures, one of the college.
the other OF General Lees residence
on the campus, these were gifts OF
General Lee to Mr., Butler. The letter
was dated June 28, 1870
The guest of honor, Mrs. Frand d.
Track, president Of Florida Division.
u. ID. c., Mrs. r. P. Reese Mrs. Dan
Shepard. Mrs. r. H. Turner, Mrs. Fred
Gilmore, Mrs. Il. A. Johnson, Mrs.
James Macgfbbon, Mrs. George Went
worth, Mrs. Fired Marsh, Mrs. Hard
ing Burke, Mrs. C. w. Forum, Mrs. A.
Butterworth, Mrs. e. w. Speed, Mrs.
d. r. Curtis. Mrs. w. G.. Barrow, Mrs.
w. w. Whitfield Mrs. S. A. Moreno,
Mrs. d. A. Vann, Mrs J.. NJ Sheriff.,
DR.. j. w. Frazer, Mrs. J. w. Frazer,
Mr.. w. C. billiard. Mrs. W. G. billiard,
Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, Mrs. John
Stokes, Mrs. w. H. Goulding, Mrs. p.
,, McHugh. Mrs. j. NJ Thomas, Mrs "
! Marianelli, Mrs. C. c. Hartman, Mrs.
Arthur Pfeiffer, Miss Ruth Sweeney,
Miss Lillian Thomas, Mrs. J. A. Nc
Donald, Mrs. ]. S. Turberyille, Mrs.
Roy Taylor Mrs. Jack Crenshaw, Mrs.
Lois K. Mayes, Mrs. Edward G. Long
man. Mrs. H. J. Norton. Mrs. Wade
Morgan, Miss Bessie Lindenstruth,
Miss Virginia Walker, Mrs. NJ. r.
Bats, Mrs. Ernest Mcvoy. Mrs. G. r.
Johnson, Jack Brandon, Mrs Arthur
Yniestra, Miss Marguerite Brandon,
Mrs. George Turner, Mrs. NJ. A. Quina
land Mrs. A. r. Butterworth.
! The Robert E. Lee White and Gold
! Breakfast was success in every way,
and Pensacola Chapter extends, to
each and every one, who assisted or
contributed In any way to this enter
tainment, thanks and solicits interest
and cooperation for 1923.
Committees
| Mrs. NJ. L. Bats. general chairman.
! Music-Miss Virginia Walker, Mrs.
Wallace Lamar
Decorations-Mrs r. H. Turner,
Mrs. John A. Merritt, Mrs S, A. Nor
emo.
F'avors-Miss Bessie Lindenstruth,
Mns. Dan Shepard, Mrs. e. w. Speed,
Mrs G. w. Forum, Mrs. r. A. john
son.
| T4ckets--AIrs. Harding Burke, Mrs.
Roy Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
SOCIAL AND SILVER TEA
WAS LOVELY AFFAIR.

The social and silver tea, given I'M
der the auspices of the Guild of the
ST. Katherine's church at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Neson, sos East
Lee street Tuesday evening.
There was good gathering who en-
Joyed the following program.
Duet: Military march, Mrs. J. Glib
son and Mrs. j. c. Skottowe.
The Robins Return, Mrs. Rauph
Bombay
Vocal duet, when I'm Gone YouIl
Soon Forget Me-, Mrs. Bombay and
Mrs Gibson.
Vocal duet, sweet and Low, Mrs.
Skottowe and Mr.. Nesom.
Vocal solo, Then You'll Remember
Me-, Mrs. Bombay.
Variations, Home Sweet Home"
Mrs. Skottowe.
Duet, Dixie, Mrs. Skottowe, and
Mrs. Gibson.
Presentation of beautiful birthday
cake. to Mrs. Nesom by Mrs. j. w.
Dorr
This pretty cake was compliment
to Mrs. Nesom, from the guild, honor
ing her birthday. The cake was white
with sixteen candles, and with it went
a card, bearing Sweet Sixteen" fol-
lowed by question mark
The fancy work table was a finan-
cial success and was well handled by
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Halcomb.
Dainty refreshments Of home made
cake and fruit punch were served dur
ing the social hour, which was most
enjoyable TO everyone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
sPRINo.

spring. with that nameless pathos IN
the air
which dwens with all things fair.
Spring, with her golden suns and silver
rain.
Is with Us once again.
out In the lonely woods the jasmine
burns
It's fragrant lamps and turns
into a royal court with green festoons
The banks of dark lagoons.
In the deep heart of every forest tree
The blood Is all aglee.
And there's look about the leafless
bowers
AS il they dreamed OF flowers.
Yet still on every side we trace the
hand
OF winter in the land.
Save where the maple reddens on the
lawn,
Flushed by the seasons dawn:
Or where, like those strange semblages
we find
That age to childhood blind.
The elm puts on. as If In Natures
ecorn,
The brown OF autumn corn.
AS yet the turf is dark, although you
know
That, not a span below,
A thousand germs are cropping through
the gloom,
And soon will burst their tomb.
Already. here and there. on frailest
stems
Appear some azure gems,
Small as might deck upon gala day,
The forehead OF fay.
In gardens you may note amid the
dearth
The crocus breaking earth:
And near the snowdrops tender white
and green,
The violet in its, screen.
But many CLEANS and shadows needs
must pass
Along the budding grass.
And weeks go by before the anamored
South
! Shall kiss the roses mouth.
still there's a sense of blossoms yet
unborn
In the sweet airs of morn;
One almost looks to see the very street
Grow purple ct his feet.
At times a fragrant breeze comes
floating by,
| And brings, ybu know not why,
A feeling as when eager crowd await
Before a PALACE gate.
Some wond3ous pageant; and you
scared would start,
If from a beech's heart,
A bIue-eysi Dryad, stepping forth,
should say,
| Behold ME! am Mayn'
! Henry Timrod.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
lRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
UuIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles, az
teed to remove these homely shrdrdlu
anteed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce OF Othlne-
double strength from any druggist
and apply little Of 1t night end morn
ing and you should SOON see that even
the worst frecA1es have begun to dis
appear, while tn elighter ones have
vanished entirely. It Is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
tiful complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back if It fails to
remove freckles advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
MAKING CABBAGE
TASTE GOOD.

With the passing of green vegetables
from the garden, cabbage comes into
its own as a salad.
In a head of cabbage Is fresh the
leaves are usually crisp and tender.
but If half Of the head has been used
and the rest saved for future use, the
cabbage willis and is bit tough. To
recrisp the cabbage, shred 1t an hour
or two before needed Let stand in
very cold water for half an hour. Then
drain and wrap In a soft cloth and let
stand on ice for an hour. The water Is
all absorbed by the cloth, leaving the
cabbage dry, and it's crisp and tender.
Then dress as usual
Cabbage Salad.
Two cups shredded cabbage, IL cup
minced celery, tablespoons chopped
sweet green pepper, 4 tablespoons
chopped nuts, sour cream and dressing
Mix cabbage, celery and pepper with
dressing. Arrange on plates and sprin-
kle with nuts.
Cold SIaw.
Three cups shredded cabbage, IL
teaspoon salt, teaspoon sugar.
For dressing: "a cup sour cream,
egg. tablespoons vinegar, / tea
spoon salt. 1-S teaspoon mustard, pap
rika, onion.
Rub the bowl in which the dressing
Is to be mixed with a cut onion. Beat
egg slightly with salt, mustard and SUI
gar. Add vinegar, beating constantly.
Add cream slowly, also beating con-
stantly. Cook over hot water until the
dressing coats the spoon. Cool and
pour over salad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

we're Anna ana Catherine walker. EN-
ma Jean Holland, Mary Mcmillan.
Francis Pace and Eula Hopf.
Helping to entertain were: MIS-. 2.
v. Holland, Mrs. r. I. Denmark, OF
cambridge, Ca, Mrs. James 9. Pace
and Mrs. Macarthur.
They were entertained with deilgnt-
full games, egg hunt and a delicious Ice
course was served afterwards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
MEETING OF WOMAN'S
CLUB WEDNESDAY.

The, Woman's club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
in the chamber of commerce rooms
Delegates will be elected to the meet
ing of the County Federation. to be
held on May 18th, in Molino, Fla, also
to the convention of Section One, to be
held at Panama City. A full atten-
dance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

half of my time In.
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of q certain
age are apt to have.
j took Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanativo
Wash. ! am q well
woman now and have
been for two years.
n ---. ..--n- = :. Ill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
MISS McARTHUR ENTERTAINS
,AIIrA EAcTEP EHH HINT

i Miss Glenn Arthur entertained her
Sunday school class with an Easter
egg hunt, Monday afternoon. at her
home on North 10th avenue. Those of
the class who were present were:
Winona Pace, Francis Freeman,
Alyrene Mcmillan. Vivian Brown,
Mary Louise Barthel. Besides the class
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
REQUESTS MEETING or
NAOMI REBECCA LODGE.

The captain. Of the degree team OF
Naomi Rebecca Lodge No. 10, re-
quests all members to be present at a
meeting on Monday evening at 1880
o'clock, to be held in the l. O. o. f..
hall, in order that the teams may be
raorea nized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
vlsITlNe MIS-. ANNIE KRONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Haynes, jr,
and their son, arrived in Pensacola
Saturday morning as the guest Of Miss
Annie Krone, 440 e. Main street. Mr..
Haynes who was formerly in the SER
vice at the naval air station here is
now connected with Easter Anyways,
Inc, Baltimore, Nd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
LADIES ALTAR
SOCIETY TO MEET

The ladies' of the Altar Society of
st. Stephens Parish will hold meet
ing on Monday afternoon at 3;3o
O'Clock. at the home OF Mrs. NJ Burns,
on the corner of Garden and b
street. A full attendance Is request
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
MCDONALD 3. Y. p. U.
TO HOLD INTERESTING
pRnGPAM

The Mcdonald B. z. P. u. of the
First Baptist church will hold very
interesting program meeting, this
evening at $50 O'Clock, at the church.
All members and visitors are cordially
invited to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
MEETING OF BIBLE
STUDY CLASS

The Bible Study class of the Mis-
sionary society of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday afternoon in
the church parlors, at $3.50 o'clock.
All ladies are requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF Al DAUGHTER.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Touart announce
the birth of a daughter, born Friday.
April 21st, at the Pensacola hospital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
COFFEE IN CAKE.

COFFEE IN CAKE.
Use leftover ceffee for navoring
desserts and cake frostings.
Coffee has a distinctive flavor used
all by itself and adds much to choco-
late or vanilla If used in combination.
II leftover coffee Is allowed to stand
exposed to the air 1t will lose Its
strength. Pour It from the grounds
and keep in a tightly covered jar or
bottle.
Coffee Pudding (coId)
Two cups coffee, S-4 cup sugar,
lis teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons gran
ulateds gelatine. Ia cup cold water, IL
teaspoon vanilla, / cup whipping
cream.
Soften gelatine In cold water. Pour
over coffee reheated to the boiling
point with sugar and salt. Stir until
dissolved When cool add vanilla.
When beginning to set add cream
whipped stiff. Fold the cream into the
Jelly and turn the whole into a mold.
Set aside to chill and become firm.
Serve with sponge cake or plain
white cake.
Coffee Pudding (Hot)
One and one-half cups stale bread
crumbs from soft part of loaf, 2 table
spoons butter, cup coffee. eggs, 81
cup sugar. teaspoon vanilla.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs sugar
and coffee and cook, stirring constant
ly, till thick and smooth. Fold in the
yolks of the eggs beaten till thick and
lemon colored Add vanilla. Fold In
the whites of the eggs beaten stiff and
dry. Turn into buttered baking dish
and bake half an hour In moderate
oven. If the whites of the eggs are
not beaten till stiff and dry the pud-
ding will be failure. Serve with cof-
fee sauce.
Coffee Sauce.
One and one-half cups powdered
sugar, IL cup reheated coffee, 4 table,
spoons melted butter, LIZ teaspoon va
nil1a.
Beat the hot coffee into the sugar.
Add melted butter and continue beat
ing. The sauce should be little
softer than hard sauce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
SPENT half Her
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman


Carter's Creek, Tenn. - Three years
RRo ! was almost an invalid. ! .epent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

spring. with that nameIess pathos IN
the air
Which dwells with all things fair.
Spring, with her golden suns and silver
rain,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Sutherland Replies
to Fish Pirate Charge

Washington. June o,-DsnouneIng
as "pFeposterous and Indignantly
false" the statements OF the salmon
packing corporations which caused
Attorney General Daugherty 10 de-
clare war on fish pirates" OF Alas
Ia, Dan Sutherland, delegate TO con
gress from Alaska. today addressed
"a heated protest 10 the Department
OF Justice in which he charged that
the complainants are the real crimi-
mails, who are seeking 10 divert at
tentlon from their own operations
and called upon the department, 10
prosecute both classes oi Alaskan
fish pirates"
III the courts will punish the arro-
giant. selfish and ayaricious pirates
OF Chicago. Seattle, Portland and
San Francisco, who have always in
the past and do at present consider
themselves immune from punish
ment, to an extent commensurate
with their crimes. the evidence oi
which is on file in the department,
i will create wholesome regard for
the law by all classes in Alaska" Mr..
Sutherland said.
The reference of the attorney gem
eral to the existence OF 'veritable
bolshevist reign OF terror along the
coast particularly aroused the indig-
nation OF Mr.. Sutherland, who as
serted that the department had been
misled and fooled by falsehoods.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

freight car men), moulders, cupola
tenders and core-makers and the
regular and helper apprentices, re-
ceiving a cut of J cents an hour.
Freight car men, commonly known
as "car-knockers," and the object OF
some Of the heaviest assaults by the
railroads in their battle for lower
wages, were cut 9 cents.
"Car Knockers" Cut.
The larger cut was ordered for the
"car knockers" because the board
said it believed that their work did
not require the same skilled service
as other branches of car mems work.
This heavier reduction for the freight
car men came under especially Sc
we're criticism in the minority re-
port, the labor members declaring
there was no justification for dis
elimination in car work.
Car cleaners, who now receive an
average Of $3.18 day, were cut
cents an hour, or 40 cents a day.
The mechanics whose daily rate
now averages from So.ll Tor electrl-
cal workers to $6.2S for blacksmiths
will lose Sc cents a day under the
new decision, bringing their daily
wage to approximately $50.
The boards latest decision, which
is to be followed shortly by reduc-
tions for railway clerks, telegraphers
and all other classes of railway en-
ployes except the train service men,
was brief and offered no explana-
ton of how the new rates were ar
rived at. This omission brought
more fire from the dissenters, who
declared the majority decision did
not consider human needs" ignored
the pleas of the employees for "a
living wage" and made mo attempt
to show that mechanics are not en-
titled to such a standard"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Attorney General Moves
to Save State $4,000

Lincoln. June 6.-(Special.)-
Jackson B. Chase, assistant attor-
ney general, has been sent to Cali
fornia by Attorney General Clarence
A. Davis in an effort to save the
state guaranty fund $4,000 claimed
to be due for certificates OF deposit
held by c. c. Cooper, former pres
ident of the failed Home State bank
of Dunning, and now in the hands
of several bank ks and investment
companies in California.
The state contends that the Dun
ming bank received no actual deposit
Of money at the time Cooper caused
certificates for $4,000 payable at a
future time to be issued to himself,
and the certificates are therefore
void, according to the attorney gen.
erals contention. Chase is taking
dispositions and gathering other in
formation to be used by Davis in an
attempt to save the guaranty fund
that sum.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Kinkaid Decides positively"
to Retire and Take Rest

O'Neill, Neb.. June 6.-(Special
Telegram.)-S. ]. Weekes, chairman
of the republican district committee,
received today the following tele-
gram from Congressman Kinkaid:
Kindly publicly announce to my
constituents that l have positively
determined to not be candidate for
reelection. A backset l have suf-
fered in the last few days, with the
added conditions of weight and
strength noticeably reduced in the
last year. convinces me that to now
assume the responsibility of con-
gressional candidacy would endanger
my permanent health and certainly
deprive me of the rest essential to
recuperation. My feelings Of graft
tude are unbounded for the mag
unanimous consideration shown me by
aspirants for the office and friends
and supporters in general"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Southern Pacific Income
for 1921 Shows Big Cain

New York, June 6.-Net railway
operating income of the Southern
Pacific company and its subsidiaries
for 1921 of $35,946,790 shows a gain
over the previous year of $l4,634,447,
or 68.67 per cent, according to the
detailed annual report.
Total railway operating revenues
of $3.50, ,4o4,365 increased $l2,75,l39,
or 4.53 per cent, and net revenues
from railway operations of $56,922,-
1903 increased $l6,766,388, or 4l.75
per cent.
Net income, after the usual gross
deductions, aggregated $30,61S,778, a
decrease of $l,451, ,497, representing a
loss Of 4.53 per cent from returns
of 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Reparation Plans
Must Be Rearranged

N's'.s "'Ns'' "so~ N"sf
have priority iof their payment IN
all German revenues. but issue OF
the [, bonds Tor about half oi the
total has been withheld by the rep
afatlons commission until il can be
determined II Germany can meet
the interest upon the 10000, ,0O1, 900
OF A. aud h, bonds. Under the lat
est arrangements. officials explained.
Germany is only required. after the
expiration OF the present moratorium.
10 pay about SS00.000.0O0 a year, oi
which Sis0,0000O0 is to be in cash
and the remainder in kind.
would appear then, according to
government economic experts. that
about Sis0.000.00O. or 100000 900
which Germany might be able TO pay
IN interest yearly would have 10 be
the basis upon which a loan could
be floated. or such part OF that
amount as might be converted from
reparations TO security for loan,
should Il be decided to permit a part,
rather than all, OF Germany's visible
security to be used for obtaining
an international loan having priority
over reparations payments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Telephone Rates
in Nebraska Are
Highest, IsCharge
Fremont Man Reads Figures
at Hearing Before State
Railway Commission
Showing Difference.

Lineoln. June o-tspeelai,) ,)-Teie-
phone rates charged by the North
western Bell Telephone company
are higher than those charged in
other cities OF like size in other
states. according to accusations
made before the state railway conf
mission today by w. II. Young.
traffic manager for the Fremont
chamber OF commerce.
Young presented the Fremont
rates. which are now 81 and $3.50
on the two main classes OF business
telephones and S2.2S. 81 and Sl.75
on residence phones. plus 10 per
cent sufcharge. The company is
asking an increase OF 50 cents on
business phones and Is cents on
residence phones in Fremont with
the sureharge eliminated. Young
declared.
Omaha Lawyer Objects.
Then Young. over vehement OBJ
jections OF L. NJ. Morsman. Omaha.
attorney for the telephone company.
read rates which he claimed the
company was charging in other
towns:
Rapid City. N. D., 1000 popula-
ton, business, $3.50 and s.; resi-
dencc. 50 and Sl.S0.
Braincrd. MINI, $500 population.
business. $3.50 and s.; residence, 81
and 81.
Aberdeen, S. D., 1850 popula-
,ion. business, 81 and IS; residence,
$3.50 and s..
Continuing Young introduced evil
dence to the effect that the plant
value, according to book cost. OF the
Fremont exchange is $255,sS6. On
this investment, according to Young.
$50, 1897 was earned last year. Oper-
ating expenses, according to Young.
were $s2,7l9.
Young claimed that allowing for
other deductions the company from
its Fremont investment had Sl9.l58
available for bond interest and divi-
dends, equal to 7H per cent OH the
book value. He declared the pro-
posed increase would add $2,375 to
the income, raising it to 8.4 per cent.
Company Officer Called.
Lloyd Wilson, Northwestern Of
fetal. was called to the stand by w.
z. Shumann of North Platte. Shu-
mann attempted to bring out the fol-
lowing:
That an old and worn out plant
serving North Platte, Brule, Ogal-
lala, Big Spring, was purchased by
the Northwestern for 100000 and
was junked three years later but
when replacing the old plant the
cost of the new plant and the pur-
chase price OF the old were both in
cluded on the books.
That a vanant lot which cost the
company $7,40O and which returns
no revenue is carried as part OF the
and taxes on this lot are
charged against the, earnings.
Revenues of the company in North |
Platte we're shown to have increased |
from $3.594 in 1919 to $4,205 the next |
year, while in 1921 the increase was
almost as great or $4,l98. Employees
wages in North Platte have decreas-
ed from $l,997 in 1919 to $l,606 last
year, according to the Shumann
showing.
North Plates net earnings last
year were $9,9o8 and would be in
creased $6,l38 under the rates being
asked, testimony introduced by Shu-
mann showed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Cunman Thought
to Be Fred Brown
Shoots Policeman
Charles Ceiselman, Benson
Copper, Wounded in Neck
Exchanges Shots With
His Assailant.

A posse OF so police officers and
three state sheriff's deputies is
combing the vicinity OF 6O6l Mill
tary avenue for the man who shot
Patrolman Charles Geiselman at the
entrance OF an alley there Monday
night.
The posse is under the command
OF Capt. Russell, who has established
headquarters at the Benson fire sta
ton.
Descriptions of the man wanted
are rneager, but police are confident
he is Fred Brown.
The bullets which wounded Geiscl.
man in the neck and grazed his
shoulder were from As Colt pistol,
Capt. Russell stated. Brown is
known to be armed with Colt As
automatic.
Lieut.. Samuelson is in command
Of the posse in the field.
Geiselman works on the last patrol
shift, from IL, midnight, to 8 in the
morning. He had just reported "on
duty" in Benson when he was called
by Joseph Darzill, 6l47 Spencer
street, who stated a man was lurk-
ing i'll the alley behind 606l Military
avenue. He thought it might be
Brown.
The policeman made for the alley
and was greeted with shots. One of
them struck him in the neck and
he crumpled to the ground. In
moment he revived and fired his
pistol at the fleeing man. The man
returned the fire. this time just graz
ing the back of the policeman's neck.
AS the strength of the officer re-
turned he gave chase. The man ran
southeast and made his getaway.
Geiselman was taken to Lord Lis
ter hospital where his wounds were
said to be verv slight