davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
BRENTWOOD ASKS
FOR incorporation
Bill to Create Municipality viii
Be introduced In LegisIa-
ture Monday.

BRENTWOOD. Nd. Jan. 2l.-A
bill to incorporate Brentwood, Prince
Georges county, will be introduced
when the Maryland General Assembly
reconvenes at Annapolis, Monday. The
bill provides for a referendum.
At the last meeting Of the West
Brentwood Citizens Association sew
eral proposed charters were submitted.
One providing for a mayor and com.
mon council in opposition to q com.
missioners' form Of government was
adopted, and committee headed by
William +. Keys was named II
present 1t to the legislature. At q
conference with the Prince Georges
county delega ton Wednesday. II was
agreed that the bill would be present.
ed with a referendum clause attached
IT am heartily in favor Of in
corporation. and believe II will re-
dound to the material development VI
the community" said Chairman
Reyes tonight, but believe II
would be both undemocratic and un'
wise to enact this charter without the
approval Of the entire citizenry oil
Brentwood. and, therefore, have in
sisted that those who hold an opposite
view be given chance to express
their views at the polls"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Albert Ham Commander
of Legion Lincoln Post

Election of officers of Lincoln Post
American Legion, at the Racquet Club
during the past week. resulted as fol,
lows: Albert f. Ham. commander
Leon Fraser, senior vice commander
Thomas J. Ahearn, Junior vice com
mander, and John F. Folsom, finance
officer. The following officers were
appointed by the commander: f. r
Hitch, chairman, entertainment com
mittee; J. e. Palmer adjutant, and
NJ. 8. Winter, chaplain.
Speakers at the first meeting Of the
post included Col. Theodore Roosevelt
jr., Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Col. Thomas w. Miller. alien property
custodian; Leon Fraser, assistant di
rector Of the Veterans Bureau
Thomas ]. Ahearn, Major Hitch, and
Captain Jones Of the adjutant gen
erals office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Elks to Hold Charity
Ball on February Fl

The annual charity ball Of the
Washington Lodge of Elks will be held
February 81 in the New Willard Hotel
ballroom.
The Elks' Band, under Lee Sanford,
will give a concert to open the pro-
gram. Buffet supper will be served
and a number of solo dances by noted
dancers will be features.
The program for this week includes
q meeting Of the charity ball commit
tee at o'clock tomorrow night, the
regular drill team meeting being held
at the same time; the regular session
of the lodge at o'clock Wednesday
night; q dance at 9 o'clock Thursday
night, and band rehearsal at o'clock
Friday night.
Nominations are In order this week
for a new trustee and chair officers,
the elections to take place in March.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Prince Sastri To Talk
On Oriental Affairs

Prince Sastri. head Of the delegation
to the conference from India; Dr.. Vail
Of Chicago; DIR. Swisher. Of Georg
Washington University. and Bisnol
Heller, president of the Oriental I'm
versity, are included in the list
speakers to address, a meeting at tn
! Playhouse, w cdnesday night, unde'
the auspices of the Union of the Eas
and West.
Plans for the organization of I;
Washington chapter Of the unio:
founded in London in 1912 to promote
good fellowship and better under
T standing among people by cultural
, concourse, will be discussed.
Miss Ruth Peter and Cleo Scanlano
will entertain with music and Miss
Ruth Garland will read several OF
Rabindranath Tagore's unpublished
lyrics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Eighty Thousand in D. c.
Hear Thrift Message

Eighty thousand thrift messages
were delivered to the people Of
Washington last week, according to
e. C. Graham. chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee on Thrift Week"
Speakers have been in every part
Of the city, and thousands of per-
sons have heard the message deliv-
cred. Leaders are enthusiastic over
the success of the movement.
Pastors of Washington churches
today were asked to preach on
Share With Others" Meetings will
be held in Sunday schools and spe.
cial speakers will be on hand to
drive home the thrift message.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
D.C.ROPER jR. QUITS
DISTRICT RENT BOARD
Secretary Tenders Resignation
To Enter Real Estate
Business Here.

Daniel c. Roper. tr., who has been
secretary to the District Rent Com.
resigned effective yesterday. Mr..
Roper is launching in business on his
own responsibility in Washington
real estate and proposes 10 special.
ize In the handling OF apartment
houses.
He has, through his work as sec.
rotary. to the commission. devoted
continuous attention for two years to
the study OF the rent law and the
study OF real estate values. Roper
has taken offices In the American
National Bank Building. 1915 F street
northwest.
Send Her Flowers
on her birthday-But be sure they are
Gude'a 1914 F-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Lonesome Club in Drive
for 1000 New Members

Every lonely person In the city Of
Washington is invited to JOIN the
Lonesome Club, according to an an.
nouncement by John r. Donnelly.
The club is campaigning for 1000 new
members.
ed for wedn esday night in the Wilson
Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest. The program will
include dancing. card playing. music
and refreshments. All lonesome per
sons, married or single, are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Business High School
Girls Have Style Show

Changes in style of dress worn by
girls at Business High School are
expected during the week as the re.
suit Of a style show held there this
week by the Amikeco Club. Dresses
for school. afternoon, evening, and
graduation were shown.
The costumes were furnished by
Jelleff's. and were displayed by Marie
Beight. Ethel Carpenter, Evelyn
Davis, Matte Gary, Margaret Ryan,
Regina Schloer, and Thyrza Steers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
Local Men for Local Jobs
Is New Civil Service Plan

by Vn1VershI service.
The principle of local resident for
the local Job" is to be applied to the
selection OF rural letter carriers. Here.
after the Civil Service Commission will
certify for these positions odly per.
sons who reside where the vacancy
exists, II was announced lust night.
In the past, eligibles were certified
without respect to residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
VETS TO HEAR ELKS' BAND.

The Elks' Band Of Washington
Lodge, No. IS, Lee Sanford, direc.
tor, will give a concert in the Red
tai at o'clock tonight. A feature
will be the Lincoln Centennial
March," composed by Mr.. Sanford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
HOME FROM EUROPE.

Miss Cornelia M. Wilder, of 1901 r
street northwest, returned to the
United States from Europe Friday,
aboard the White Star Liner Cedric,
from Liverpool, friends here were in.
formed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-22
C. &. RUSSELL TO SPEAK.

Charles Edward Russell will ad.
dress Padraic II. Pearse Council,
American Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic, on THE
Anglo.Irish Peace Pact" tonight at
Gonzaga Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Veteran in Nebraska Welded
By Cable to Girl i'm France
Unkisscd Bride Arrives on Saxonia With Certinca.e
Judge Mailed Her After She Cabled les Ellis
Island Officials Hold Ceremony Answers purpose

Hahn. would have trouble entering The
country, Maheus appealed 70 HI. iriehu;
Wilbur T.. Bryant. n county luage o.
.chra.ka. 20 help him.
The Judge thought a marriage pN
cable might be effective. lie saw no
reason why the contracting parties hau
10 bo side bs side NJ the tmo O. tne
ceremony and regarded a proxy mar
rage as unnecessary. Mhbcus' hcioie
tho Judge. accepted Marie as his lawfui
welded wife and the Judge then sent
,his cable message 20 Nile. Hahn; DO
Won accept Lester J. Mabous hH your
lawful welded hu-bsnd - and witn n
three days the jurist received cable
n,oseace from the young woman WIN
the lone word: Yes.
Thcrcupon Judge Bryant hlled out a
marriage certificate and sent II 70 faiI'
whore the young woman was then en-
ploved and she signed ".
This certificate and tho cable me'-
s.oc from the Judge were HANGED 20 mo
jnrirraf.on officials when the Saxonin
arrived from Cherbourg and Hamburg
and Mabeus himself presented MIC
Vahn's Eyes" message.
..lt shows intent nt least remarked
.he boarding officer. I'll pass you, put
s,oresf that YOU have n ceremony per-
formed before you start for NohTas IA
on -hc promise that this would be rone
the couplc left tho pier.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Cristini Boy Found,
But Mystery OF Ills
Abduction Remains
YounGsicr Reported Kid
nspcd a Week Ago To-
Gated al Sea Breeze Homo:
No Authority 10 Enter

Angelo Crstini. eleven-year-old son
o. Scso and Antoinetie Cristlni. o. 2s7
Avenue 4. reported kidnapped a week
ago. Wa found yesterday by Detective
Lieutenant Williams and Detective
SerCeants Brennan and la Battsglia at
Sea Breeze Home. a beach hospital for
moor convaiescents, a. Eltingville. $. T..
How this institution, directed By the
Society Tor the Improvement OF the
Condition of the Poor and endowed by
.he Rockefeller Foundation. may have
been used ~ place OF concealment for
the boy was revealed by the detectives.
Instead o. clearing the mystery OF
his disappearance. the finding OF the
bov only deepens II. the detectives said.
No record Of tho boys entrance into
tho institution was 20 be found. MISS
4. McKinzie, superintendent. said ne
came % the place with Mrs. Margaret
Fasco. wife Or John Fasco. Of 446 last
Fifteenth Street. With Mrs. Faseo was
her own son, Charies eleven years old.
The authorities thought that since Mrs.
Fssco and her son had tickets from the
Poor Society admitting them. the Girls
tini boy had been brought along ss
plavmatc for Charles Faseo and was
under proper cuarcianship. When
Mrs. Fasco said she mad brought the
other boy 70 keep her boy company
Miss MeRinzie questioned her no
further. There are 800 women and
children a. Sea Breeze Home. and the
institution has more than an acre Of
ground and a beach.
Mrs. Fasco admitted that the Cris-
tin! boy had como 20 Staten Island
on tho same bus with her, Sergeant La
Bsttaglia said last night.
This bus leaves Twenty-'ourth
street and Avenue 4 once every two
weeks" said the policeman. "ln order
20 ride on % 20 the Sea Breeze Home
a ticket from thc Poor Society is nee
cssary. The Cristiui boy mad no ticket,
and how he was permitted 70 ride on
tho bus or was admitted 70 the institu-
tion has not been explained. While
pedlgrees are taken OF all inmates o.
tho place. no pedigree was taken OF the
Cristini boy. II is a beautiful place
and no harm could come 20 the boy
but the process OF his being there was
most irregular and is under investigs-
/ tim %
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Bedtime Stories
The End Of the Game
By Thornton W. Burgess
Where'er yol 90, obofer go', do
Mere chance ,ciN play q part foi
yot.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

Behind tree darted the most
frightened little Wood Mouse in all
the Great World How be did hope
that Buster Bear hadn't seen him!
But Buster had and he wss after that
,ittle Wood Mouse IN an instant. An
old .og lay Of 70 one side. The liitie
Mouse saw 10 and turned suddenly
toward IL. That sudden turn was
all that saved ~. As 10 was, one o.
Busters big paws almost landed on
the end o. his tail
Around tho end Of The old lor ran
the l.tle " God Mouse J.. was big
log and By keeping close TO It the
little Mouse WAS partly under 10 and
out OF sight Buster Bear simply
hooked his DIG c.aws in.o that log and
pulled it over just as he had done
with one other iog under which the
little Mouse hai tried 20 hide. with
pitiful l-tie squeak the little Mouse
started 20 run sgsiu. lie was getting
very tired. /. didn't seem 10 him
that re could run much farther. Every
second he expected 20 feel orc OF the
great paws o. Bcster Bear. lie didn't
look back lie couldn't. He had TO
Use his eyes to and another hiding
place.
There seemed % be no hiding place
ncar. lie ran ard ran and ran until
finally he cravled under little
bunch c. dead leaves. He simply
couldu't rrn another step That ter
fitle olacs giant would ret him row,
On. row ho old wish that he hadn't
beer stu.uTcsrrle and head5troag and
revcr fad lot the dear safe nome
v nere were MS father and mother 20
watch out for and look after him,
Why didn't bat terrible giant
toriel With ais eyes tight shut the
little Mouse waited and waited But
Buster Bear didn't cone. Little BY
ittle nope grew in the heart o. the
ht-le Mouse. Could II be that NJ had
been too smart TO- that terrible
giErt, Hs recovered HE breath.
ltt.ie BY .itte lie grew less tired.
Ll ths -.a. ne kept perfectly still.
T. r... b. ta-t be had given that
hierk cia-t enc Rip. The little Mouse
began TO fn nt vel O. himself. Hs
hegan 90 thius that he had been very
enaft.
Presently ne caught queer sounds
from the direction whore he had last
seen Buster Bear. Somehow they
az rot sound angry ike The noises
he had heard before. They were very
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

TIE records Of the local immigration
bureau At Ellis Island are sprinkled
With proxy marriages IN which ono
Of the participants has entered the
port Of New York without detention
out tie immigration officers who
boarded the Cunurd liner sa1on'a yes
,erday encountered what Is regarded ns
.hs hrst traveller who was married
abroad by cable.
When they called the American eiti-
zen, before them they found in the
i.ns young woman who could hardly
speak English. She was listed as an
American ol,irsn and gave the name Of
Ms Marie ,tAheus. She was born IN
Aissce-Lorraire % French parents and
Rad never been here before. She said
ter husband was an American citizen
and therefore she shared his e'ti-
zcrsh.p.
The husband. Lester =. naeeus, was
an A. =. 7. man who fell IN love with
hsr IN France and returned 70 his
home IN ST. Helena. Neb.. soon after
re nrmisticc. There had been much
denee and IN November Of last
wear Nabcus decided that he was able
70 marry Unable 90 90 20 France ana
fearful that his hancee, Miss Mare
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
At Half and less than Half Price!

The asked release quantity 70 sell another store the
have only 1900 yds and we shall need
for customers.
Fnch designs" that the rolls on which these silks ptps
e actually made brought this The
tcer wher and beauty Of the designs could only be produce
by means of the French-made rolls
A soon nc woman silks her imagination VIII ahes
n,cng lovely neggee hmonos and boues that be
to soft overdrape Innings for Literally
is something for every In the collection
And the all French shadesshsdes end tones and combination
sanctioned-soft vivid reds blues and The
nauve and yeow the fowered designs well blacks
whites and navy blues Frenchmade rolls
That Is one the most imp osnt silk sales held for years
\. seen from the that have given the entire
aisle and great part the Silk Rotunda famous since Sw
day for fine silks. Street a0O' Old Buld'I
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
General Weather Conditions

vAsHISoToS, June 2s-Pressurs wa,
high tonight over the ~. Lawrence valley
and on the Atlantic Cafi and relatively
low and falling IN all the intef.oT districts.
With centera Of minimum pressure over
Hinnesota and the RIO Grnude valley.
The temperature had become lower IN the
middle Atlantic and New England mates
. and the Ohio and lower Nlssss!ppi Valley
and somewhat warmer in the regions of
the Great Lakes and fhe upper MifEisaippi
VALLEY. There we're froft1 this morning IN
northern Michigan. Mafn weather con-
tinued generally vest % the Rocky Noun
tains
There have been showers within the
insf twenty -four hours on the Ssw England
ana south Atlantic coasts and ~ widely
acatffrcI prirtg ln re lover Ohio aud
Mlsslprl valleys. The plains states aid the
soufh hsrn Rocky Mountains regions
Ia Nsw ENGLAND AMI eastern New York
tho Wfafher Wlll become overcast Tuesday
ard Be- followed b. showers Tueffay night
and "Wednesday. With a continuation of
mild Temperature. In the middle Atlantic.
south Atlantic and east Gulf states the
weather Will Be unsettled. with lscal
showers and no nnaterial change ln sen-
PerstuFe Tgesday and WcGn-sday. In the
upper ONO valley ana th- lover iak.
region there viii te fh1Nerf with some
wha' higher Temperature Tuesdsy and
clearing weather on Wecnssfay
Forecast bJ Disirie's.-Essfsrn Ns~ Tori.
M southern Sow Enr and-ri1udY Tues.
Jas. showers 4ucaday night and Wefnss-
ca. r.lf ter peraturss
Eastern FerAsylrauia. Ssy J.r.er. nela-
ware and Msryisrf-cloudy. ~ifh showars
Tuesday, ana probably "wednesday; mild
temperatures
western pennsyivAniA shower. Tues
DAY. warmer In north porf'or Weersfdsy
clearing
western New rork-coudy ,ne ,om..
wstnsstsy clearing
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Second shipment of beauti :
full Belfast Linens

To be sold today al less than wholesale
Not so many as were in the first lot
which caught the popular favor and
went out quickly. If you would avail
of the loicest prices in years for fine
North of Ireland linens see these early.
2x2 yd. Tablecloths-S3.9S
Napkins to match
20 in, $3.50 dozI % in, s57s dor.
Three beautiful circular designs 20 choose
from
2x2h yd. Tableeloths-S5.75
2x3 yd. Tablecloths-$6.75
Four handsome designs. Napkins 20
match one OF the designs-22 in., 1913 doz.
2x2 yd. Tablecloths-S6.5o
22 In. napkins TO match. $3.50 dor.
Double damask. Three beautiful designs
2x2 yd. Tablecloths-$7.25
22 in. napkins to match, t9.75 dos.
Double damask, Of better grade. Three
circular designs.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

queer sounds. They were little Rrunts
and whines II the little Mouse had
only known II they were llttle grunts
and whines o. pleasure But no
didn't know u and presently he de-
cided that It would be best 20 get a.
Tar from there as he could. So, peep
inr ont 10 make sure that no one was
watching him. he took 20 his heels
and ian again. And all the time hs
was running he KEEP. thinking how
smart he had been.
Now the truth is that little Mouse
hedn': been smart a. all. IL had
been lucky. TIM. was the had
1ecn lucky. You see when Buster
Bear had pulled over that old log
seaind which the little Mouse had
iarted he had uncovered great nest
Of ants, for ants dearly love TO make
their nests under old logs. Now tire
instant Buster Bear -aw those ants
he forgot All About the little Mouse.
Buster Is very fond o. ants. With his
iong tongue he began 10 lick them UP.
2. was then that he grunted and
vhined with pleasure. He was quite
rs well satisfied 10 have those ants
- he would favs been 20 have csugh.
that little Mouse Buster stayed
rirht there until there wasn't an.
other ant 20 hcf up Then, feeling
very good-nstured. he shufflcd or
ard forgot all about the littl. Wood
IoUte.
1coPy-frh; 1891; b. ". Burr..r)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Miil,'s renewed charges Of prejudie'e,
against his client. put what he said
was much 20 tho point
Mr.. Mills opened his argument oy
reviewing the purpoae OF the motioh,,
FIRST 20 have the minu1cs o. the Crand
irry made accessible % INC dcfer2c
and second % ask for r SPEEDY tTla,,
~ beg 70 ask your honor said Nr-
Mills. "tr direct the clerk 10 bring
into thir courtroom bottle O. ~
fc..hic iux. and 40 rave the sheriff
bring before 500. .hc commitment on
which Walter s.. Ward 20 held IN JAIL
Tlor Z would ho~ rc1r Honor 20 Nri,e
M the bottom o. trat commitment -
s-.n., shahir ;rl Committed 90 he held
a the pleasure OF Frederick = Wceks.
and also his words. = will trv this
case when get ready
Hints a. Political Effect
still directing his rhetorical guns at
the District Attorney, Mr. Minis
launched hint that Mr.. Weeks was
conr-iug political disaster bv hls ac-
herenco 20 his resolve TO choose his
own time for the trial.
lir. Weeks was arked by tho court
y ne had anything 20 offer.
Il have nothing 90 offer. the Dis
trict Attorney replied. Your Honor
hss rendered MS decision. As Tor tho
address of the cnirQrt counsel Tor the
defense. I answer only legal argu-
ments.'
Jugtc, Morschsa5or announced that
he wished TO have an opportunity 10
inspect the order before ne signed It
and said that he would return II later
In the day. Tho order was signed at
O'Clock. af'cr Justice Morschauser
mad inserted clause making 1t return
able ir FIVE days.
Auckland B. Cordner. OF New Ro-
ohcllc. foreman Of tho May grand jury
which returned the Ward indictment
was in the courthouse on persona.
bueiross. he was asked II he wished
TO make a reply 20 Mr.. Miles charge
that he WAS actuated by malice against
/ Ward. He said:
/ ~ nm paying no attention 70 th'
etarees Of Mr. Mills. They do not con.
oern the case and feel that need
make no answer TO such eTtraneou'
/ implications"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Woman, 100, Hit by Wagon
Suffers Slight Injuries. but the
Shnck Is Serious

Mrs. Henriette Frazoe, one hundred
years old. of 1851 Third Avenue, and
Nrs Ellen Corbert. forty years
old. OF pos West l2ist Street. were
knocked down yesterday afternoon by
A horr-d-awn bakery wagon OF the
Warner Baking Company. OF - "a
sale street The accident occurred
NJ the corner Of Seventh Avenue and
l25th Street, where the two women
were waiting for street car.
Mrs. Corbert was able 20 continue
on her way. Mrs. Frazee vas taken
70 Harlem Hospital. whore she Is In
serious condition. Her injpriss we're
trifing, but the shock affected her
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Bucketshop Broker Guilty
Herbert McCory Pleads TO In
dictment for Grand Larceny

Herbert McCorv. = stock broker. yes 10
terday pleaded guilty before Judge
Mott in General Sessions. 10 count
I'M one Of four Indictments FOR grand
larceny IN the ~ degree AID bucket
ing stock orders in violation o. the
law
MeCory lives a. 1872 18th
Street. Richmond Hill. l.. !. He was
arrested while working as a carpenter
IN Jamaica. lie was formerly IN busi-
ness with his brother-in-lsw, william
c. Brower. who is also under indict-
meut NeCory was remardcd to the
Iombe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Ward Remains
I'm Cell Despite
Legal Victory
Grand Jury Minutes Opened
to Him. but Prosecutor 8
r Application for a Stay of
7 Order Will Prevent Move
No Sign of Speedy Trial
District Attorney ignores
Renewed Charge That lie
Z Is Withholding Justice

walter 6. Ward won technical We
.s-r in the Supreme Court - white
ri,in. yesterday. Nevertheless h'
r,m.ins IN his cell in the Ws'iehe''eF
County fail and % IS by 30 neaes GER
tain or even considered probable 'hs'
IA will regain his freedom temporarily
81 bail
Wards s.,ornsy. obtained from
.rueticc Ncrschnuscr m oTdcr dlroc'-
inz District Attorney WceEs 20 gram
20 the defense tho privilege o. 'ntpce',, =,
.nr tho grand jury minutes "h'eh 'I
% Vard'e Indictment ;lr mrTtcF ~
the frs, degree. Theis tr.nnra "ss
o-crshadowed. however. vfe1 th' a.
rounccmert Was made, 20; os
Wees bat hy persons equally GUAM
fed 70 speak. the. tho Dst~ic' Ati,r
reg would Immediately ask tae Appe,
late Division for stay % proceed
irrs. which will in effect inva.ida'e INC
victory % tho defense.
Prosecution Given Five Days
Justice Morscha1scr'7 dor.fioa gtves
~ Weeks Hve days in rnch 30 COM
r. wi'h tho orders II in fN@ moan
tin-c Mr. Wccs' gei' h.s "ay
ito case rcsfs precisely Th'-" '' was
before the motion fsr &c release ~
~ grand Jury mirltc7 "a ,nnc".
wsrr remain. g. 'si. a.i f- Weess
-il tste rhttcver t'uo ho nav con
.'6er rocessrry 'r preparing 'or trial.
Tha hearing yesterday was brief
-ss narrod hy another sharp attack
m the prosecutor by former Justice
f,ssc y. Mills. % Wards counsel a.d
~ an even moro satiric r,piv b. VT.
Wcckr. The District Attorney SAD
oulv few words in answer 70 Mr.