davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04
CENTENNIAL

Mrs. Anna. Daniels spent Thurs
day afternoon with home folks.
Percy Billiard and Mr.. Beverly OF
Ossian transacted business in this
vicinity this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Jagerson OF
Freeport are guests at the Emmett
Stevens home today.
Mrs. Anna Daniels went to the
krysan home near Calmar Saturday
for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp and
daughter Imagene spent Wednesday
at the ThrondsQn home near Haugen-
dale.
Mrs. John Russell assisted her
daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Broghammer
cook for threshers Thursday.
Mrs. Rae Runkle and daughter
Eleanor, Mrs. Lucy. .Runkle and Mrs.
p afftasis,.-- :.
Hiram Daniels nome in ossian last
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rathburn of
Ossian and Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wilt
gen and James Runkle were guests
at the c. o. Daniels home Friday.
Edwin Ginapp and family of near
Castalia were entertained at the
John Mcen home Sunday.
Mrs. Rae Runkle and daughter,
Mrs. y. C. Rooney and Mrs. Lucy
Runkle were calling on Mrs. john
ME Broghammer Monday afternoon
John Noen and family spent one
dav last week at the Severt Lotvedt
home south of Ossian.
Harvey Buddenburg and family OF
near Castalia spent Sunday at the
Moen home.
Mrs. Anna Daniels went to the
| Krvsan home near Calmar Saturday
for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ginapp anc
daughter magene spent Wednesday
at the Throndson home near Haug'
endale.
building a cistern for Mrs. Stevens
! joe Fhler and family entertained
company at their home Sunday.
Raw Runkle and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. c. Rooney, Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Daniels and Mrs. Lucy Run
kle autoed TO Waukon Friday,
P. c. Rooney and Rae Runkle
autoed to Postville Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Daniels Q,
Ossian were guests at the z. Z
Rooney and Rae Runkle homes from
Thursday until Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04
DEBORAH PUBLIC OPINION. DEBORAH. IOWA

the past week helping acre for her
father who is i'll.
Mrs. Ed Johns returned yesterday
from her visit in Waterloo and May
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goheen of
Lawler are visitors here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ringeon of
Ridgeway visited at the Miller home
Friday.
The Walter Lawrence family NOV
ed into the John Meenson house.
j. d. Becker and family spent
Sunday in Postville.
The Auxiliary ladies will give a
card party and dance in the Nockels
hall Tuesday evening, Oct. 3rd.
Rev. NJ. L. Kerper spent Satur-
day in Cresco.
Sometime after midnight Friday,
Atty. t. H. Goheen's Oakland coupe
was stolen out of his garage and
Saturday was found abandoned in
a cornfield near Postville with out
gas and almost a total wreck. The
inside Of the car was as muddy as
the outside, the windows were blok-
en-, also lights and tenders, and the
back end wrecked. A raincoat and
pair of gloves were stolen out of it.
That same night a Buick car was
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Linzenmeyer
departed for Forest City, Iowa, the
23rd to visit friends and expect to
be gone several days.
Willard Peacock and son and Mrs.
G. A. Peacock were Hesper callers
Monday evening.
Several of Roy Feltis neighbors as
sisted him in saving wood Wednes-
day.
NJ. d. Whitney of DEBORAH was a
business caller in Hesper Wednes-
day.
Walt. Darlington of Hesper and
c. Beard of DEBORAH We're transact
ing business in Mabel Saturday.
VIM. Feltis and family were guests
at the Nick Richert home Sunday.
Milton Libbey, wife and grand
daughter, Alfred Peters, of Ridge
way and Mrs. G. A. Peacock called
at Nick Richarts Sunday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04

Willard Peacock and family were
visiting at the Abe Pierce home
Sunday.
Henry Barth, Elmer Thingvold,
Iver Flax and Lawrence Iverson
were Hesper callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Feltis were
visiting at the VIM. Feltis home last
Thursday.
There was a large crowd attended
the farm bureau meeting we.nnie
roast at the Arch Bryant home last
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04

Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Feltis and daughter
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Burr Oak and vicinity this
summer expect to return to their
home in Canada next week.
Robbie Richert and wife were Wis
iting at the formers parents Sum
day.
Mrs. G. A. Peacock is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Libbey and Mrs. Dam
iels in Ridgeway at this writing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04

stolen near where this car was
abandoned so it looks as through it
might have been the same parties
that did both acts. The Goheen car
was insured and the damages on it
are close to $4,000.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-10-04
Machinery, Hay, Grain, Etc.

Mcrn Mover five foot cut Emerson six shovel
foot Hog Scoop
blu
Ain
less; Tons of OF OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Miss Marie Doro Takes
Baths and Visits Berlin
New York Herald Bureau,
KerIln AuU ~

After taking two cures and seeing
Berlin for the first time Miss Marie
Doro. American stage star. has left for
Baden Baden, where she will remain for
short time before returning to Paris
and later to America.
mo. l haven't been proposed to by a
duke nor baron nor anything not a
single adventure" she said as she and
her mother attacked a bcwildering maze
OF gowns and hats In their efforts to
pack their trunks before the train left.
i came to Germany and did not know
anybody at ALL but I have never been
treated more kindly. cant understand
the protests I have read In the papers
about III treatment OF foreigners"
Miss Doro had never before seen Ber-
lin. although she had visited Germany.
In the capital che saw several OF tho
few plays that are continuing summer
runs, and especially admired Max Helm
hard's presentation OF "The Machine
Breakers" by Ernest Toiler. She was
just resting at the thermal resorts, sne
declared. After leaving Germany Miss
Doro will 40 to Paris and remain until
October before sailing.
ut 10 not yet decided in what play I
will appear first this season." she said.
''blt at any rate shall not open until
very late"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
This Composer a
One Finger Pianist

Tom Johnstone. who wrote the score
for molly Darling" at tho Liberty
Theater. Is perfectly frank about one
thing at least.
II play on no instrument Mt ALL" he
admits "even on tho piano my playing
is OF tho one finger variety"
Nevertheless no has written the music
for lot OF songs and molly Darling"
is his third musical comedy. While no
is not an instrumentalist, Mr.. John
stone does know lot about music and
has always been an Interested student
OF the mechanics OF composition. There
are three OF the Johnstone brothers. all
newspaper men by profession. but all
with leaning toward the theater. The
eldest. Alex, also composer, was an
all around musician and wrote the score
for several musical comedies and comic
operas. Probably his best work was
the music for Sunshine" comic opera
with a Spanish background. Will b.
Johnstone. the second OF the brothers, is
on the staff OF tho New York World.
While not musically inclined, he has
written play or two and Is even now
engaged In throes Of a new one.
Tom Is a newspaper illustrator and
has worked on several metropolitan
dailies, The trio hail from Evanston.
ILL.,, ana got treir irst Newspaper ex-
periences In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Feature Photoplays
to Be Seen This Week

AST0R-"The Prisoner of Zenda,"
Rex Ingram's production. with
Alice Terry and Lewis Stone.
CAM + 90 John Barrymore in
Sherlock Holmes"
CAPITOL--Miss Florence vidor in
dusk to Dawn"
CENT L-"Human Hearts"
with House Peters.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Me Not"
with Bessie Love and Gareth
Hughes.
FORTY-FOURTH TREET-
Monte Cristo." Fox adaptation
of Alexandra Dumas's story, with
John Gilbert.
LYRIC-"Nero," Sunday to Thurs
day; Friday night. premier of
Fox production. "a Little Child
Shall Lead Them"
RIALT0--Miss Marion Davies in
''The Young Diana and a Chap
lin revival. "The Pawn Shop"
STRAND--s'Kindred Of the Dust"
with Miss Miriam Cooper and
Ralph Graves, and Max Linder's
"The Three-must-get-theres."
L0EW'S STATE--Rodolph valen-
tino in Blood and Sand"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Better Times"
Comes to Open
The Hippodrome
International Character of
Spectacle Resumed With
New Show.

Better Times" the premiere for wfS-h
has been fixed for next Saturday n,rbt
IS the eighth annual production by
Charles Dillingham; at the Hippodrome.
ana Ike It's seven predecessors II has
been originated and staged by r. II.
burnside. who in addition to his duties
behind the footlights this season ha-
comes the general manager of rho his
playhouse. succeeding Mark A. Luescher.
raymond Hubbell, who has written some
OF the best music in previous Hippo-
drone offerings has provided the musical
setting.
With this production It Is possible To
return to international entertainment
which was hampered by the war and
unsettled conditions in Europe. Eleven
countries--England. France. Germany.
Austria, Spain. Russia, Denmark. China.
Italy. Arabia and Japan-are rep-
resented in the Better Times person
mel. The playhouse also resumes Its
policy of mass ensembles and elaborate
scenes possible only on the Hippodrome
stage.
The singing ensemble includes Misses
Nannette Flack, Virginia Futrelle, Lor-
ma Lincoln. Sara Edwards Gladys Gran
ston and Gladys Comerford, Henry
Stevens. Thomas Joyce. Frank Johnson,
William Williams, Fred S. Mcpherson.
Happy Lambert, Robert Mcclellan, Jo-
seph Trohoff. John Murphy, Ralph
Brainard. Edward p. Beck. Claudia
Ivanova and Olga Mihailovakaya, from
Petrograd
Miss Elna Hansen, premier danseuse
last year, returns from the Royal Opera,
Copenhagen. to head the ballet, which
has been assembled from the Russian,
French, English and American schools.
Chief of the features obtained from
abroad Is Orlando's horses OF the Con-
tinental circuses. Sixty horses are car
ried by the Orlandos, which were among
the last of the importations to reach
America, arriving on the Chicago from
Havre Vasco, called the mad musician,
is popular music hall and variety
artist in Europe. From England come
the Ginnett Family in an equestrian
novelty depicting an English hunting
scene.
Long Tack Sam brings from Europe
sixty Chinese jugglers and acrobats,
while Torbay comes from Belgium, to
be presented to an American audience
for the first time in his comic studies
In black and white. Patrick and Fran
cisco. comedians; Clemenceau Brothers.
musicians, and Merian's dogs and cats
are other importations.
Heading the list are Powerss ele-
plants. participants in every production
since 1906: the Three Bobs and "Jocko."
the educated crow; George Herman.
and Marceline, perennial clown.
Better Times" as title for the new
spectacle, comes to join others OF pre-
vious shows, such as Good Times"
Hip. Hip, Hooray" Cheer Up"
Happy Days" and Get Together"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Mrs Sidney Drew, in Predestnation Sketch, Star at
the Palace-In Other Houses.

surdities." Fearless Ce Dora in her gold
en- globe. and the movie feature.
Headline acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIVERSIDE--Miss Irene Franklin in
recital of new songs and lyrics.
EIGHTY-FTRST STREET-Al shayne
and Miss Ethel MacDonough. Wallace
Reid in THE Dictator" a film based on
r. II. Davis's play
NEW BRIGHToN-Pat Rooney and
Marion Bent and AL Herman.
B. s. MOSS'S BROADwAY-Sam
Lewis and Sam Dody in Hello, Hello.
Hello"
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AvENUE-First
half Of the week, Van and Schenck,
Doyle and Cavanaugh and Grace Hayes
last half. Dooley and Morton and Bert
Fitzgbbons
ROCTOR' TWENTY
STREET THEATER-First half, THE
Letter Writer" Rclle Montrose and
Brush and Thurston and feature pic
ture: last half, Moore and Jayne and
"The Dictator"
ROCToR'S FIFTY EIGHTH
STREET-First half. AL Green and
Pals and picture, Miss Katherine Mac
Donald in Heroes and Husbands; last
half, Dancer and -Wooding's Orchestra
and THE Dictator"
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET-First
half. Tarzon and Al II. Wilson and
Heroes and Husbands; last half
Favorites of the Past. Jim and Betty
Page and THE Dictator" film.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
The Actors Haze
Worries Too, Says
Barney Bernard

You've heard, perhaps. about N'the
tired business man? Yes? No?" Bar
ney Bernard. who sat before the mirror
In his dressing room Of the Selwyn The
ater, paused in the business OF painting
his face into the face of Abe Potash, the
senior partner of Partners Again" and
smiled as he asked the question.
Il suppose, though. you might almost
say Alexander Carr and / are business
men. Consider how long II Is we've been
partners" and he continued his work on
his face. But what mean lis the busi
ness man the public Is worried about,
afraid he'll not get his proper rest and
recreation at the theater'
He has his worries. don't question.
But take an actor In weather like this.
Can / close my desk and tell my socre-
tary I'll be back tomorrow"
There was the sound of voices---fnany
conversations rolled into one niuffied
rumhle--and the rattle OF seats as the
ushers lowered them. Unmistakably the
audience was arriving.
mo. I've got an appointment that
won't wait. And I like II. Don't get the
wrong idea about that / wouldn't keep
an audience waiting not even 10 20
ought to know that we fellows who
amuse them don't just frolic about IT,"
He sighed little az he stood 10 be
buttoned into the wide, thick padding
which transforms Bernard Into the ro-
tund Potash. This doesn't lower the
temperature any either" he said.
"Of course l know that the aforesaid
r. Il. M. thinks We do nothing but enjoy
life-and we do; OF course we do. But
there are few llt;lc hazards in our pro-
fession too. Take me. I'm living out
at Great Neck, In the house Jack Cur
ley had when Carpenter was over here
training. motor In. l have tire
troubles, say. Can telephone that I've
been delayed on the way and tell my
secretary to fix my engagements? Can
/ sit calmly BY and walt until / can go
on my way confortablyf
mo. / can't. l scurry TO find taxi
or rush fearfully TO catch a train, and
dash pantingly into the theater and into
my makeup or course when the curtain
goes UP and the audience laughs we for
get all about this and we do have the
good time the r. y, NJ thinks we have.
I'm not complaining. ia rather be
in the automobile business on the stage
than on the street What I'm snying is
that the actor has a responsibility 10
that collection OF people known rs tho
audience which surMounts oil personal
claims That old sentimental poem
about the clown who makes the audience
laugh at his tricks and only falters a
very little though he has n little one
dying at home isn't really sentimental.
The audience isnt Interested In why an
actor isn't doing good work. II hasn't
paid for good exctse It has paid for a
performance" ~
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
steps much resemble modified sort of

steps much resemble a modified sort of
Boston.
According to NJ. Laffitte, modified
balancello, a dance which, as the title
suggests. is mostly made up Of swing
ing movements. may probably be a sue
cess. Certain tango steps have been In
troduced into It, making 1t much more
graceful and probably less firing.
Some schools have tried to bring about
better feeling toward the fandango. a
mixture Of waltz and Boston, with a
long swinging movement. Pupils. how
ever. do not care for the dance nor do
dancing hall managers. for they point
out that to be danced correctly the fan
dango must have the castanets accom-
paniments.
They squirm under the impression OF
the noise which would be made were
fifty or sixty couples dancing the fam
dango also playing castanets to keep
in time. Pupils will not even hear of
the fangando, for they claim 1t would
probably take them twice as long to
learn how to use the castanets as 1t
would to learn the dance itself. Then
again the fandango is Spanish and the
French do not like what they term Tex
otic South American or Spanish, dances.
Anything coming from North America
or England with a more modest title
and less complicated steps would prob
ably be given fair trial.
Nevertheless that which predominates
in the French dancing world is a desire
to stick to the postwar dances with
all the suggestive and unnecessary ele-
ments taken out thereof. The women ask
for revival of the old French tradi-
tions of politeness and gallantry on the
part of their partners--less hugging and
less shimmying. Both parties are will
ing to accept any notifications which
will render the dances at present in
favor of more graceful. IL possible,
without. however, changing the rhythmic
movements as at present practiced.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Many Americans at
Opera in Baden-Baden

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HnALp.
BADENBApEN. Aug. 15. - Wagnerian
week was brought to a successful close
here with the presentation of Tristan
and Isolde" Hundreds OF Americans
were among the audiences which packed
the auditorium each night.
Americans arriving here recently in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon and
Mr.. Edwards Jack of New York Mr.
and Mrs. X. w. Ilhardt and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Kring OF st. Louis. Mrs. Erna
Berger-Lutz. Mrs. Anna Berger, Mrs.
Anna Hirsch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ulsamer, Mr.. Gustav
winternitz. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robit-
scck and Mrs Pella s. Hecht with son
OF New York: Misses Eidowney OF Pitts
burgh, Mr.. and Mrs. Gursley Fohn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kern OF New York.
Also Mrs. Nettie Wilson OF Pittsburgh,
Mr.. Theodor Cox OF New York, Mrs. Lima
Seligmann OF Brooklyn, Mrs. Emile
Levy OF Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Sachs and Miss I. Sam OF Dallas Mrs.
Corma Crawford and Mrs. Estele Kirk
bride, Mobile: Mr. Moritz and Mrs.
Doob, Miss Selma Moller. Mr.. Jacob
simon, Mrs. Irma Simon, Miss Mabel
Austin and Miss Flora Austin of New
York. Mr.. Joseph Meier and Mrs. Julie
Guggcnheim of st Louis, Miss Emma
Mutterer and Miss Rosa Dabusti OF
Venezuela, Mr.. and Mrs Lenchheim OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. Harry Darris Of Wash
ington, Mr.. Royal Levy. Mr. Albert Aus
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Montague
and Mrs. j. Loewenthal. Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham Meyers. and Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Kern OF New York, Mr. Albert
OF Washington. Mrs. Julia Schwarz. Mr.
and Mrs. swiny Prindc. Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Selz and daughter Of New York. Mr.
Erhardt Egrlng with family OF Balti.
more. Mr.. Max Rosenberg OF San Fran.
cisco, Mr.. Felix Hirsch. Mr. Joseph Stein
Mrs. Florence and Miss Helene Austin OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Billy B. Van and James J. Corbett.
the little comedian and the big athlete,
are to be at the Palace Theater this
week in a rapid fire skit covering every
thing from sidewalk gossip and conf
ment on the present state of the world
to n bit of song and dance.
Mrs. Sidney Drew, screen star, will
appear In a little domestic comedy by
Edwin Burke called "Predestination."
Vincent Lopez and his Pennsylvania or
chestra will be retained for the fourth
week of dance music. with color effects
and perfumes to augment the mood Of
the music.
Billy Sharp and company of ten
present a capsule musical comedy called
His Twentieth Century Revue" q
rapid whirl of singing and dancing.
Diamond and Brennan will appear In
Something for Sale Miss Olga Para
do. who calls herself the Miniature
Galli-Curci." and her brother, Alan
Parade. will give short concert.
Others on the bill this week are Bron-
son-and Edwards in "Nonsensical Abb
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Whippet Racing Featured
At WestcheSter Dog Show

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw yoaK HERALD
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 26.---westchester and
Fairfield county folk are interested In
the sports costume mask ball which is
to take place on Labor Day night,
September 4, at the westchester-B Bit
more Country Club. Tomorrow there
will be an exhibition 80 hole match be-
tween Abe Mitchell and George Duncan,
the British golfers, and Tommy Armour
and cuthbert s. Butchart, the home club
team.
On Saturday. September 2, the West
chester Kennel Club dog show In 10
take place for the benefit OF the United
Hospital OF Port Chester. A feature
event OF the day will be several races
Of whippets. OF this country and Cam
ada. The committee in charge consists
OF Mr.. George Greer OF Rye. N. ";
Mr.. o. Carley Hartman OF Mount Kisco
N. ". Mr.. Stanley J. Halle OF Tarry-
town, N. ", and Mr.. p. N. Goodsell OF
White Plains, ~. X.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
VALENTINO As AN APACHE.

Rodolph Valentino in a new picture Of
the Parisian underworld. "A Roguo's
Romance" will be seen az THE Fer
ret" an apache, who haunts the dens
and dance halls OF the Montmartre dis
trict. Picturesquely garbed in veivct
trousers and loose fitting coat with a
sillken sash bound round his waist he
appears equally ready 10 whip out n
knife or blow a kiss to passing grisette.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Famous Mrs. Fair
Taken for Pictures

Louis B. Mayer has closed contract
for the screen rights to James Forbes's
play, 'The Famous Mrs. Fair" for
Fred Niblo production following the
completion OF Captain Applejack."
Metro Pictures Corporation will dis
tribute these Niblo pictures as we'll as
others based on famous plays, which will
be announced within the coming month.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Music Programs in
Picture Theaters

Frno Rapee has just returned from
abroad and win direct the orchestra at
The Capltoi Theater this week. He will
play two movements from Dvorak's
New World symphony--the largo and
the allegro con fuoco. During the largo
there win be shown a series Of pictures
OF northwestern Oregon. photographed
by w. a. Van Scoy. The ballet diver
easements will include dances from
''Princc Igor BY the Capitol Ballet.
with Mile Maria Gambarelli. Alexander
Oumansky and Thalia Zanou. During
the interude afrle. Lidja do Buda. bal
lerna. will dance one OF the Strauss
waltzes Miss Doris Niles will repeat
her Hindu dance.
At the Rlalto there will be two new
soloists. Arthur j. Martcll, organist, and
Miss Grace Bowman, who will sing
Rose or stamboui." The overture viii
be Massenet's "Phedre." played by the
orchestra, under MIR. Riescnfeld.
The program az the Rivoli will open
with Won Suppes Morning. Night and
Noon In Vienna" played by the orches-
ira, under Frederick Stahlberg. Miss
Miriam lax and Miss Ida Clough will
fmg Arthur penn's Surprise and You
as q duet. the vocal feature Of the pro-
gram.
Instead or the customary overture the
Strand Orchestra. conducted by Carl
Edouarde. will play a short prelude, the
musical program having been curtailed
on account Of the longer film program.
Haeld Brown, tenor. will be the only
solfn
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
New Pb0toplays ans Notes of The Stage "
Dancing Craze
Holds Paris but
Shimmy is Losing
Efforts to Reform It, but It
Is Regarded as Too
Suggestive.

Special Correspondence to THE Nrw Yolx
EERALp.
New York Herald bureau,
Paris. Aur. IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-17
TROUBLES APLENTY
FOR CHARLES SMITH
Badly Beaten by Another Man.
Bitten by Dog and Finally
Arrested.

When trouble started after Charles
Smith. coiored. in the neighborhood OF
Sixth and Union streets a few nights
ago IL kept on his trail, according 10
his story in City Court this morning
where he appeared as prosecuting wit
ness against Mike Frank, charged with
assault and battery.
According 10 the plaintiff. Mike as
saulted him and gave him a severe
beating. A dog, attracted by the ex-
element. then attacked him, he
claims. and bit him on the legs. After
thie. he said. he went TO Mike to
demonstrate TO him and another man
struck him in the face.
Fleeing 10 a neighboring drug store
Smith phoned for police protection
When the officers came they searched
him and. rnding a safety razor in his
pocket. arrested him on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons for which
he was dismissed In City Court yester-
day.
Later yesterday he identified Mike
Frank as his assailant and had him
arrested. The defendant told the
court that he had struck Smith only
after the latter had made offensive re.
marks and had reached TO his hir
pocket as II for weapon. Frank was
fined s35.