davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
Maccabees.

Tuesday afternoon, February %,
Mrs. Sarah H. Severe entertained the
Junior Maccabees OF Victory Review.
No. IL, Woman's BENEFIT Association,
Maccabees. at her home, III Eighth
street northeast. The children as
sembled at e:30 p. M. were taken
to the Apollo Theater. where they
enjoyed the movies. then dinner
was served them, followed games
and refreshments in the evening.
Mrs. Anna Landlord. commander
of Victory Review, assisted in en-
PERTAINING the Juniors. Among those
present were: Misses Anna Jor-
censor. Ruth Rush. Louisa Rush.
Annie Wheelock, Catherine Fritter.
Ruth McRae, barrett Rush. Robert
McRae, William B. Severe, jr., Thee
r. Severe and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Wheelock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCIETIES T.
Urge That Vets
Hold Positions
In Government

Richard J. Harden Camp No. 2,
United Spanish war Veterans, at
its meeting Thursday, February 1s,
took up the question dismissing
veterans from the government de-
partments. 1t was considered by
the members as discriminatory and
aroused a storm of indignation.
The camp protested against such
practice by the government.
The veterans see the necessity
for a new veteran bloc" to be or
ganized IL patriotism for country is
to survive. it was declared Resi-
buttons calling upon veteran organ
izations for the purpose of draft
ing resolutions recommending ade-
quate legislation so that former
service men can be given prefer
ence to government appointments
were passed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
KNIGHTS
MAKE PLANS FOR
MANY ACTIVITIES
Washington Council Is
Slated for Snappy Meet
ing This Tuesday.

Washington Council will meet
Tuesday night and many matters
of Importance are slated to come
up at this meeting. Following the
business session the lecturer will
provide the regular social enter
tainment for which he is noted.
Spaulding Council will meet on
Thursday night with Grand knight
Thomas A. Gallaher presiding.
Carroll Council celebrated its
twenty-third anniversary last Tues
day night in the knights of Column
bus Hall. Bertram Lennon. deputy
grand knight. presided. The ad-
dress of the evening was made by
Hon. Wendell Phillips Stafford, as
sociate justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
The following entertained: Andrew
Altorfer. Felix Murphy, Miss Dor
cthy Teresa Smith, Miss Isabel Jar
Doe MCGEE, Miss Catherine Bowles
and Miss Hildegarde c. Hicks. The
address of welcome was made by
Bertram Lennon. Dancing followed
the entertainment.
Potomac Council will meet to-
morrow night and plans will be
outlined for the reception to BE
rendered Maj. Daniel ]. Sullivan.
newly-appointed superintendent Of
rolice and member of Potomac
Council. 1t is proposed to make
this reception a general one. All
members will receive an opportu-
nifty to congratulate our honored
brother. Details relating to the re-
ception and date will be announced
later.
Last Friday night there was or
ganized in the new home a COM
mittee on employment. The COM
mittee will be made up Of two rep
resentatives from each of the five
local councils. At tie preliminary
meeting Mr.. Richard L. Lamb was
elected temporary chairman, and
Mr.. ]. H. PelIen, secretary.
On last Tuesday evening Carroll
Council auEpiciously celebrated its
twenty third anniversary before a
capacity audience. Hon. Wendell
Phillips Stafford. associate Justice,
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. made a stirring address
his subject being Arms and the
Man" His references to Washing
ton and Lincoln. as stars of the
first magnitude in our political life,
and the qualities OF moral courage
given with that marvellous eie-
uuence for which he is noted, re-
ceived ringing applause.
.Bertram c. Lennen, chairman Of
the committee on arrangements.
spoke of the wonderful growth OF
the council and paid tribute to the
charter members and past grand
knights for their untiring efforts
on behalf OF it, and on account Of
the sudden illness OF Brother Fran
els A. Mccain. grand knight. ex-
tended fraternal greetings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
Eastern Star

Bethlehem Chapter. No. Z, is ''sll
set" for its big reception and dance
at the Raleigh Monday evening. Feb
ruary p. and there Is every indica-
ton OF a very successful entertain
ment. J. ]. Cunningham. chairman
of the executive committee. Is all
smiles at the response OF the mem
bers and friends to the efforts OF his
committee and he is determined to
preserve a memento of the occasion.
To do so he has secured the services
of Mr.. Fletcher. photographer Of the
Eastern News Service, who will take
flashlights OF the gathering during
the reception. The receiving line will
form promptly at S:30 p. nj, and the
dancing will follow the reception.
Master Durward Bowersox will en-
terrain with violin solos, accompanied
by Miss Belt. 4 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
Woodmen of America.

At the recent class adoption or
Washington Camp. No. ll46t, the
following new members were giyeu
the full degrees: +. q. Harris. 4.
r. Roland, n. J. ReveIlo. C. p.
Griffith. c. 4. Corbin. w. S. Mill
ken and Hugh Watts In addition
TO these six new members were
adopted into Arlington Camp. At.
the last meeting OF Washington
Camp in typographical Temple, J.
+. Matthews was received by trans
fer. Action was also taken to
change the, meeting night from
Tuesday TO Thursday OF each week.
and beginning with March Wash
ington Camp will meet in odd FED
lows Temple. ais Seventh street
northwest. hail No. 4. seventh floor.
Arrangements were made for a spe-
cial meeting in the new hail on tho
18th OF March. swhen the new hall
will be especially dedicated 10
Modern woodmen use. A f. chat.
fee. reading clerk OF the House ot
Representatives. will address ths
meeting. The following committee
was appointed to assist in the ar.
rangements: Jeremiah johnson. r
f. Sullivan. r. NJ. Oliver. c. y. May,
f. b. Coe and L. c. Week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
PLANS TO ERECT
Big TEMPLE FOR
NATIONAL UNION
Committee on Extension
To Complete Report
This Wednesday.

United Council had a we'll at
tended meeting last Friday and
after routine business enjoyed a
novel entertainment furnished by
the speaker of the council. A
buffet luncheon was served in the
council room.
The entertainment was very
much enjoyed and IL is expected
that a continuance of similar af-
fairs will result in continued in
crease in the membership of this
council. Two new members were
initiated. Friend w. d. Groes-
beck, secretary OF the National
Union Temple Association, made
a report of the meeting of the
committee on extension. The sub.
ject of the campaign for subscrip-
tions to the temple fund was DIS
cussed A full attendance of the
next meeting OF the committee
was urged.
Eastern Manager Ferguson spoke
upon the subject of the building
Of the temple. The council was
also addressed by Friend George
W. Wharton. member Of Horace
Greeley Council of New York City.
The principal tonic of discussion
among the various councils Is the
erection Of the temple and il is
hoped that all members OF the
committee on extension will be
present at the next meeting at
the Washington Loan and Trust
Building on Wednesday, March /.
Victory Council is keeping up its
membership drive and announces that
the National Union degree team will
be present at its next meeting on
March a Perpetual Building Asso-
citation Hall to initiate a class Of new
members. All members of other
councils are advised to be present
Senator James A. williams is presi-
dent OF this council and under his
vigorous leadership it is expected that
there will be something doing at
every meeting OF this council during
the year.
Mckinley Council. which is COM
posed largely OF employees OF the
navy yard. is making efforts 10 pro-
vide employment and aid for those
members OF the council who were
unfortunate enough to lose their jobs
in the recent big discharge I'm the
navy yard. 1t is expected that me m
bers OF other councils will also aid
in this employment service as far as
possible.
Congressional Council held its req
ular meeting at Typographical Tenn
pie on Wednesday last with a fair
attendance. After the completion OF
! routine business the members sd-
journed to attend a theater party
given to all OF the members. One new
member. Harry W. Johnson, son Of
Secretary johnson. was taken in at
this meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
TO DISCUSS PLANS
FOR EAGLES HOME
Secretary Britt Announces
Large Candidate List
For Initiation.

Plans for the erection of the new
club rooms OF the Eagles will be
discussed by members at the next
meeting. Thursday evening. March
2. Secretary James ID. Britt has a
large list OF new candidates who
will be given their degrees as
Eagles in the new class now form
ing. This initiation will feature a
lecture on the conditions of the day.
IL WAS announced. A social session
is planned and an enjoyable even
ing is forecast for all who attend.
President Rinehsrt announces
that a motion picture. showing the
principles OF the order in story
form. will be presented TO the mem
bers and their friends on Sunday
March IL. the twenty-frst ami
versary OF this Aerie.
Resolutions OF sympathy and
coincidence were extended to the
daughter Of the first secretary Of
the order, Past President August
Brill. who died February IL. 1922.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
V. F. w.

National Capitol Post. No. 127.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. held a
very successful entertainment at
their last meeting. Senator Irvine
L. Lenroot OF Wisconsin was the
honor guest of the post as well as
the principal speaker for the even
ing. Senator Lenroot explained to
the post the difference of the Yer
sailles treaty and the four-power
treaty as well as the injustice to
the enlisted man il Congress would
pass the Bursum bill, which allows
retirement of emergency officers.
When Senator Lenroot stated that
a colonel, 30 per cent disabled, who
probably had the flu in Washing
ton. would receive $4,000 yearly
pension, a second lieutenant also
80 per cent disabled would receive
$1,000 and an enlisted man only
$3.50 for a 80 per cent disability and
an enlisted man, who was perma-
nently and totally disabled. only
could get $1,000 a year pension. he
thought it was time for some Con-
gressmAn to take stand in benalt
of the disabled enlisted men and
stop the discrimination by ertain
factors against the enlisted men"
he was cheered and applauded by
the post to the fullest extent as
we'll as when he stated that he
would vote for the bonus and that
all soldiers were entitled to 1t as
a gift of gratitude from the Amer
lean people for preserving the in
tegrity of America.
The Post Orchestra and the Boy
Scout Drum Corps furnished the
music for the evening and the au-
dience was entertained by Tom
Murray in songs and dances; Serst.
Atkinson in stories and Jokes.
At the next meeting. March 3. the
post will vote on the adoption Of
the revised bylaws. as well as elect
delegates to the department en-
campment. which will be held in
June this Year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
WOODMEN
May CONSTRUCT
LARGE MEMORIAL
Expect Every Local
Camp to Assist in Big
Financial Drive.
Calendar.

NaArnuar.
Monday-w. A. Fraser Camp.
Tuesday-old Glory Camp.
Thursday-Oak. Mount Vernon
Camp.
Friday-AIpha, Hickory Camp.
The woodmen Of the World Ma
tional Memorial Temple. in the
city Of Washington, was ushAred
into the realms Of early probability
when the Boosters Club set In
motion an intensive campaign on
Tuesday night to raise the balance
of the funds necessary to initiate
the work. Every local camp and
the borderline camps in Maryland
and Virginia are assisting in this
drive. The committe in charge has
presented its well1denned plans and
President Thurston G. Brown told
the enthusiastic convention that
the W. o. w. expect every SOW
ereign to do his duty.
Sovereign William G. Stott, dep
uty for Oak Camp. was awarded
the cash prize for the best plan sub
mitted by local deputies for carry
ing on the projected membership
increase operations. State Manager
Luther c. Jones made the contrlou-
ton after the Judges had carefully
studied many novel and interesting
plans put forth by twelve District
Of Columbia deputies. Sovereigns
Eehlof. Freeland and Rossi consti-
tuted the board Of judges.
Lieut.. Adjutant Bert Wells Is pre-
pairing notices for the March meet
ing Of the captains and stan Of tins
first battalion. These monthly bus-
mess meetings are for the purpose
Of exchanging views and managing
the finances, looking to the develop
ment Of the battalion to the highest
military efficiency for its part In
camp maneuverS at Binghampton
next July.
Hickory Camp. No. Is. is the FIRST
local lodge to equip its company Of
the uniform rank with the new
field OUTFIT. Capt. L. Blair Miller Is
ambitious to bring back the COM
pany banner from the encampmenr,
and his men are drilling regularly
for that purpose. Consul Com
mander Shumste has personally Of
fered q prize IL his representation
wins.
Secretary William wolhey was
back at his desk at Elm Camp on
Friday night convslescent from his
recent illness. Adviser Lieutenant
W. A. Riley reported improvement
in the conditions of Sovereigns
Monroe and Prudhomrne. Consul
Commander Mcpherson spoke In
favor OF the new practice of regu-
lar visitations to a selected camp.
Morris sheppard Grove, Willow
Grove and the Mount Vernon Grove
will arrange a joint social Tor an
svening in March.
Consul Commander Gouldman ana
the other new officers of National
are seeking to revive the regular
dances which featured the social &C
tivities of that camp last year. A
program Of songs and specialties
will also be presented on these oc-
casions by local woodmen talent
Junior Past Head Consul Tippett,
who has taken up the duties of pre-
siding officer OF Old Glory Camp,
is determined to whip mp anew en-
thusiasm among the older members
OF his section OF the forest. He has
the solid support Of the other Of
ficers and 1t is planned to have q
visiting chopper at each session Of
the camp to furnish a twenty min
utes entertainment.
AIpha's new charter Is to be pre-
sented Friday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
Loyal Arcanun
Ladies Hold Big,
Snappy Meeting

Csissaart Munieipsl Council
neets Mssaay eve.i.s, kis.et
Council Saturday evening.
The Loyal Ladies Of the Royal
Arcanum met with Kismet Council
on February Is and completed it's
organization They will next meet
with Oriental Council on March q.
which has been set aside as ladies
night. All members of the order are
invited TO attend this AFFAIR.
Grand Regent George c. shinn on
the occasion Of the oficial visitation
to Municipal Council was presented
with q token Of esteem in the form
OF q cut glass water set. The cere-
monies were concluded with a ban
quet in his honor. Regent II. A.
Kulze presided and extended q hearty
welcome.
District Council afforded its mem
bers and ladies a delightful enter
tainment at its George Washington
Birthday party held at its last meet
ing. Brother Bell and his committee
on arrangements as well as Regent
E. 8. Linz were the recipients OF
hearty congratulations. Grand Vice
Regent James z. EckIoff and other
grand council ofhcers we're in at.
tendance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
Woman's Benefit Assn

The card party held by Bright
wood Review in the W. b. A. Hall
ON Georgia avenue last evening
was very well attended. The Re-
|Niew will meet in regular session
n tomorrow evening.
National Review members con-
Quoted the services at the funeral
|bf their deceased sister, Jessie
Rowland. last Tuesday afternoon a.
fhe home Of Mrs. Agnes Sheahan.
Victory Review will formulate
plans tomorrow evening for q class
Initiation and a rummage sale,
which will be held in the near
Iuture.
Reviews meeting the current
yeek are Georgetown. Mount Yer
on and Columbia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
BUSINESS DROP
WORRIES DUTCH

LONDON. Feb, Is. - Financial
writers in Amsterdam are lamenting
q downward trend in the business Of
Holland, which Is indicated by in
creasing unemployment
The fundamental trouble with Hoi-
lands business Is in many respects
like that of England's. namely Ger
man competition. Strengthened by
the debacie of the German mark, it
has given the German manufactures.
an undue advantage In competing In
Holland with purely Holland made
Goods. This is said to be the direct
cause Of many manufacturers cur
failing production.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26

building will be given in a short
time.
The committee who had charge
OF the dance given by Idaho Councii
wishes to thank those who helpea
to make Il a success. The mem
bers OF this council will endesver
to break their record OF last year.
Great Sachem Emory is a member
of this council.
Arrangements will be shortly
made for the Institution OF a new
council OF the degree OF PocahontAs
in Anacostia. me tribal members
OF Mineols, No. IL, are backing the
enterprise. Several new helds. for
tribes have been suggested and iJs-
tore July one or two Gw tribes
will be instituted. I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
Club AMhates.

The Optimist Club Of Washington
at its weekly luncheon voted to
affiliate With the International OPP
timist Clue. The Washington Club
has been an Independent organiza-
ton since il was founded several
years ago. DR.. Harry G. Hill, In
dianapolis. International secretary,
addressed the club at the meeting
at which il voted to join>the inter-
rational body
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26
To Give Address.

At the next communication of
Iran Lodge on March 2. Past
;rand Master Lurtin r. CHM will
i've an address on THE Ancient
this being the second
b a series of talks on Masonry.
he address will be followed By
|To hlms-one on a Masonic sub
bet and the other of a humorous
hzracter. There will be no de-
Zee work on this evening. <k11
s.ter Mssons are invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-26

The second degree is scheduled
for the stated communication
Wednesday. March !. Past Master
w, Thsyer will give an address
ssonic history. Meeting at
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

out to- day By the House steering com
njttee, which decided to take upon il.
sell the Job of acting a. "whin, For
the Senate.
ms committee, which is really sort
or hoard Of directors FOR the majority
IN tho lower body after .uestin, r.,
Gay, arranged vita the steering COZ,
~ 'tt"c Of tho Senate Tor a iojr, n,aet.
'ns on y Wednesday, of this week T. i
"@erstood that the nam purpos. ,.il
De 10 spar Up the Seasts to more oc-
e'oa Ni'n a demand that all smaller
h.n't'rs ~. be d"-trscl<ed uniel the tar
49, aPp'oP'i"t'oAs ana tlc soleiiar bo
.,e n'Ffosed OF in tim. to adjourn
- 'ae esS ~ Jrns. i sanoncYoen.
~i al SECESSION Of tic treatios Being
framed Dy Tic armament cr,,e re,"s ,s,,'.s
III peciai So, sion Of the S.nato
"tc IN The srmDlcr also will be .s!|ed
'aAcs Nccocd FIRST Year
'a' senate Finance Committee r..
''3 ~ 'ara atc cansiGer;n. v4r;1,te -,
p"''NNt i'r raisip. tic hon.s ;.,d.
''''0'1}ia 10 Seasto.' NcCunocr cnaiy-
al'c the so.eien jebt can be
h,ii a 4 about year. i; ,,;,l II.
u'e'.er'T tor tho GGsf yc 20 ~ "a
ne n9'-ey b., ooncf Ncsre. -nst is
=. Az. Il" est-gYa tes thc 0n.onnt ror
,l'c 't' year at anopt s3co.c .coJ 900.
''hn re onm'ttee Republicans are
obtaining espe1t i2u.cs or how r,.ca
mons> can h. raiecd by increase o.
70 t2g" 20 tarsc ccpts, tax on cs,o-
ne. tax Oh bsnk checl.s and otner
way Hos"Fer. t,e revenue nlsr must
"I411na Il IN the house. 1nus far. ,sone
or "a" =. ,oted plans can be regarded
az softled
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
State Soldier Bonus
Calls for Direct Tax
Hr"nba.c Offers Measure for
levy Of So on Each s 600 of
Real or Personal Property
iron q Sfcr Co;-r~eoou6.


ALnANN Jsn. %. - Asaem 5lyman
A'th9r Z. Brondage. EepubIicaa. O.
'tsas" Comfy. iat,cGrced hili to-
night Nhich you'd impose direct
fttfe "a 10 laise $50. 0000Go for .re
s2'nicr bonus. The proposal wculd
inpoac Ia. lavy of s. on each $1,000
assessed valuation of real and per
scnal property in the state
no provision is made tor bonus
comm isaion. such as was created un-
cor tne Smith act. held unconstitu-
t,onai bi the Court Of Appeals. II the
bfpruage bill i: passed the State
Comptroller would be in charge Of the
dlst1crt;on OF the money. World War
Nctersns VINO were in service betwcc II
Apr e. '@j' aud November H. 1918
wi. nc entitled to the bonos provided
they ere honoraoly discharged ard
that Try did not serve above the grade
OF csY;4in in the ARMY or marine CORPS.
or lieutenant, senior grade, in the navy
TIE bonus IS TO be paid or a basis;
Of $40 for each month Of service. 1t
is stipulated that no person who did
not 5er;e three months shall be ell
l@lble ior tNc bonus and that the maxi
m0ni payment to any one veteran shall
not e:.ceed 5000. III cases wneYc vet
srons no would bc eligible for the
bonus were either Killed in battle or
nave died since being mustered out OF
service TIE immediate relatives Of
tnese rlen may receive the bonus.
No definite action will be taken on
the lneAsure until afte! the legislative
committee Of the State American Le-
yion has had its annual meeting in
Albany next week
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Emo Wrote Of 'ScalIywag'
Real Estate Brokers
Letters Read in Viii suit Also
Tell Of ''Unfair and Unjust"
Income I.x

Scv"ral lett"rs writtna bv Amos F.
Eno werc read INTO TIC record ycsfe~-
day IN thn Surrogatcs Court at the
continuation Of tic contest Of Nr. fno's
T-n Thcse p~cr offered b. former
1uet'ce Clarence !. Shcarn. chief coun-
sol for the proponents. to disprovc tnst
IN the period vhen they were written
NJ. Emo vas i'll in body and mind. a.
ban'oad Gigsut, formerly valc 70 the
millionaire. had testified
Ore % tAc letter. rad 20 do Nth the
ssle Of tAe fifts AvcDn~ Hotel prop
rity, erected BY his father. and IN
7hicA tnr tcs,ator took sreat pride
ctder Tacnocrs % the faallv wanted
- SOL Z o. the construction of . laroc
OIL cr building. vh;ci. nov stands on
the site at ti'tA Arcnue and Tprenty-
third Street. slr. Emo w4s oppose. to
the sale. He wrote - the members o.
his fa,nii VINO 'eantc1 - eell lhst tA",
nluat bear the burden If tnc projcct
proved a'le'e and snoHii not .-1pcai
% hinl Il aNychinq vent prouy
In another letter, from raris. NJ
Emo wrote about one Of hls many rel
estate holdings that he would rai NJ.
have the property vacant than dcal
~Itn TIC seal wig real cS.ate brck-
els. Eeal estate brokers we're one
o. hi - sioGs. Nj. Ero wrote h,s
agent in Nsw \ ior.. instructiar hif~ 20
It end to the pay mont 81 his income
t.r. - testator sai@ ne cors, ,dercd
t.'c ts@ unfair aud unjust. but that he
saw mo reason Why shon.d fght il
FOR the public"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
One Hello Of $50 Taken
In Five Gambling Raids
Magistrate sisrs .'''dg" Y ad
hams Decision in Free
NC q -,NN =

orly ono O. l5a prisoners t4eeu .asr
righ. II I've lald covering virtually
all Of Manhattan. was held for further
hearing. Al thc others we're dig
CHARGED u ngn. court by Magistrate
Sytter5ers.
ne arr. were made by patrol-
nsn and detectives on charges O. gam
bling and disordcrly co7duc.. Maxis-
''aie Rytteaterv ir discharqino the
prsonefs read in'7 i.e record = tate
'ne1' Tia the defendants we're freed
.a'sase of q de-e'on by Judge Mad
n@S Il General Sessions which re-
.'Isea tac'1ss of magistrate IN a
.NN t1at presented eglG.ao, ct more
'',ee than offered .as 2n-.
NO specie compla l.ar. apneared in
,isf' T &gaias- aiir o. re defendan.s.
VI s,sssA'ra1s Rsttc''a aere poiu;ad & out that
,.t; -s, a slfestae policemen vas unable
- sssnaiy my Particular prisoner as
sAaoiei o. cAef evidence of gam bling
:. Tie inan eecASed- tho evidence was
aaeis's-t Hvtsenberg said that
ss1issiarr might had written
.s .s;- Mac trat- 7icAdco protesting
rs. ~as' iae discharge Of prisoners ar
,.s Ss N -irilar cases Saturday night
~ r.. aSAidsi The decision Of Judge
Cn.sh'> ''ss s.ven as explaining what
'-~--'ss lof'ef t.rriput wished 10 know.