davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

Nothing of the sort. Fanny was
at school with me"
happy hore, dearest"
But you were in Europe all sum
MGR"
Not with Won, except for a ,ew
weeks And while you were with
me, what was different fr2m our life
here? Meeting the same people
doing the same things, living in tte
selfsame groove abroad as at home
that sor- of things no good for ua,
Bel"
Whats wrong with the way we
live?"
Its desperate sameness wears on
US till we turn for distrac-
ton to foolish things, things we
wouldn't dream of doing if we
weren't bored You're driven to
look for something different, some
excitement to lift you out Of the
deadly rut. As for me Would
you like it if | took 4 lover simply
because was bored silly, too"
Linda"
"But don't you sec that's what
we're coming to, that is how it's
hound to end with us if we 60 OF
this way, all the time drifting a little
farther apart? ! feel as if I'd lost
you already ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

BEGIN HERE TODAY

Beauty, youth, wealth, social posi-
tion-these had failed 10 bring hap
piness TO Lucinda bruce, New York
society matron, in the fifth year Of
her married life She and her nus
band, Bellamy, continued to drift
apart and more openly he INDUCED
his appetite for promiscuous Irritation
and heavy drinking. Then Richard
Dau5ney, Lucindas old sweetheart,
returned Just as Bellamy was plung-
ing into his latest affair, this time
with Mrs. Amelia Severn. An open
break between Lucinda and Bellamy
had been averted by the apparent sin
terity of his penitence. In his heart
he.felt shame and sel-reproach.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
FINE IMPORTED
ORGANIZES AT Use

New shipment OF very fine Import
ed White Organizes; 40 inches
wide; equal to the $50 grades;
here Wednesday and Thursday,
Iard x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

famous American artist. Tt was
painted especially for Orange
Crush Company. This summer
it will be used in advertising
Wards Orange-Crusn, Lemon
Crush and Lime-Crush, fastest
selling fruit favored drinks
in the world.
The brushes" are popular be-
cause they are pure, wholesome
and remarkably delicious. They
are delightful compounds of
: Fruit Oils and Fruit Juices from
oranges, lemons or lines, finest
cane sugar, u. S. certified food
color, Carbonated water and
citric acid (natural acid of all
citrus fruits).
Send IN your titIes-as many as
you wish. Read the rules below.
Don't miss this opportunity,
You may win First Prize,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
WOMEN S THREAD SILK
STOCKINGS AT 5I.0O

Full fashioned, Black, White and
Brown; perfect, double heels aud
toes; sizes s IL to 1C; regularly
81 50, Pair 81 oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Fay Trwa.hall At the residence a
Mrs. l.. 1 Eelana on Easl Harrison.
Miss Beiand showed rare gensus.
Notwithstanding the fact. she
playeg . mos; diffirais program. she
wens through Il wifh assurance and
rigcr. which proved her 10 be- a sar-
ptssinsly sgsllfui and natural pianist
Her technique wAs excellent and her
Interpretation made the piano elo-
euent. II Is plain TO Ne seen thar
her sssidscas deTo.icn to music and
tAe many iAeori0us h0urs spent In
preparation has broaghs her to the
sosns q achievement thus far reach
Cd.
The same persistence ana patience
in The future wan. no doubt. make a
place t0r her IN the musical world
Her opening nunber--Andarts Con
N&riaxione--wAs wonderfully handleg
Much merit Il due 10 her inter
gretattcn or ScAafan's Sonsfz ia the
shading of the fear great rove :
rents. changng from the LIVELY TO
he moderately slow. yet each note
beng distinct and roxsnx Their
baax 70 the pasyfus snd cheerful.
we're AL easily detected.
A great ceIlcscy Of touch afsorded.
q fine display Of delicate tintinr
and artistic taste IN phrasfng. to-
gether wsth refined pedssing through
out her third group including The
Esads oy Is No. 7. Prelude op ss
and BalaAde Op 20 from CHOPIN
Sundown By Hopeksrk, together
with Mac DowelE's Nsrzusnc. ssbef.no
Rnmance and the castelisp Dance
seepsdsiso ey AIbsniz we're played in
q very pleasing manner aud she gaYe
. great variety ~ foach.
Great deiscacy as6 ssing quality
H tone caarsciers1ea her playing IN
her fsn1i EroaD OF Legendes--7he
Tsird Sermon, or 81. Francis Taking
TO the Birds and -. Frances WAX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Ing cn the Waves. from Lisyt which
broakht forth hearty Appgaus,
from large and appreciAtiye audi
ence.
Miss Beland's concert Il an even
10 be ran@as1red az one of The
bright spots In the artistic llfe 81
Guthrie.
~ e. O. Sistsrhood Entertsared
Al One O'clock Luncheon
Mrs r. w. IAntx was the cha rrn
ing hostess 10 Chapter A. ID. p. r. o
Sisisrhcod Friday at beausia illy
. appointed one ox ock sweet pea
iuncheoa. The house Was sas,Il,
decorated with an abundance D,
sweet peas intersgersed with large
baskets q the Statehood flower,
marguerite
The centerpieces for the tables
we're crystal baskets of pink swets
.pess and The menu was carried out
in the cosnr cf I@ss and wh.is.
Mrs. Lsntx WAS assisted in serving
hy Nrs A. A. West. Mrs. 4. l.. Gahi.
Mrs. :. A. Haworth and Mrs. /. G.
Mahaffey 10 twenty members and
Mrs J G. Ohaver.
After luncheon the afternoon was
'gsven over to the report of the dele
gates 70 the state convention Al
GARY. Mrs. ". l.. Gahl. Mrs. VIM.
y 'cseli and Airs. ". n. Lsrkin OF
Chapter A. Y. gave most excellent
report In very able manner. Tne
Oklahoma r Y. SIS have given 1890
70 the educational f1ua tho past
yesr. This was the last meeting OF
the cAsDter unsil fall.
n n d.
Or. and Mrs. sarker Hosts
~ Dinner. Brldge
A variety of spring Howers decor
atef The spsclous home u Drs G.. n.
and Psa1ine Barker last night when
they entertained group OF friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

The uamin9 q this yoasg lady
has hecn tensfvfsA the Auxiliary.
Among uher nancs suggested was
that of dorothy Seton Dorothy
seton- I, wsl he renvmbcfea. was a
trained nurse from Guthrie whs died
dufinx the late wMr, Tho name IN
very appropriate and viii pruhahly
he chosen.
A taRaAr win he held IN the early
ran
Adjournment was made to meet
Axain In twc weeks.
M M W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

90 my work until took the Vegetable
Compound. lam strong, do all my wash
ing and ironing and work for scven
children and feel fine. l always have an
easy time nc childbirth and what Il fIid
for me II will do for other women. | am
willing 20 answer any woman II she
will write asking what II did for me. =
Mrs. JoIIs Heller. 63 Diiley ST..
Cumberland, Nd.
During girlhood and later during
motherhood Lydia r.. pinkham's Veres
table Compound brought relief 10 Mrs.
Heier. Her case Is but one Of many ws
constantly publish recommending cur
Vegetable Compound, She Is willing u
answer your letter. Write 10 her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Mrs. Sue Carver of Oklahona City
y the guest ~ relatives.
VI IA n
Mrs. Murtin IL visiting this week.
end In Oklahoma CITY.
u N ~
Miss Lillian Fitch o. Oklahoma
CITY is tins guest of Mrs. w. w.
Hickman.
M NJ "a
Miss Anabel Hinton of coyie IA the
guest q Mas Lois Davis.
~ N "
Mrs D. Q. Johns win leays next
week for n extended visit With her
sister IN New York.
As.ls.ss, .~4~~.x n msi..-4~a.a4s..... i
Aastsr Jact xIjobuAn has ~
Ie " L - " Y s., /t ta- n III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

Mr. amt Mrs A. n lloyd and son
Georse snd VIM, Potter leit this
mornsng Cor an overland trip through
The west They Mill Wait several
Flares u interest and viii stnp al
Portland and Walt Mrs. lsosdA ala.
ter, They Will return home the las,
" Aueusl
Miss Ruth MoodWogth of klns-
f'sheT Who hat sasshs school Ia
Wichita shr past yaAr. IL ,ha guest
log her sister, Mrs George Spear and
relatives,
Nc Nm
Mlss Mayme oliver will leave 10.
nisht for California where she viii
spend the snmmcr.
VI ~
Mr. Mark Eowrance of Dnmrighs
VIII Do guest Ia tho Dr Il. A.
Hughes home over Snuday.
" " X
Mr. And Mira ranl Williams ot san
Antonio Texas are lae guonia of Mr.
Williams parcntK MIR and Mrs. y.
l. Williams
II n III
/ An announcement of Interest Il the
return % Guthrie from vi Reno ~
Rey aud Mrs H. q. Callahan. Mr..
Callahan viii occupy the N. u.
church. South pulpit,
" " "
: Miss Cora Mctllnnlp and father
Jeff today for Colorado 10 spend tho
, summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
A Grand Concert June 18th

Persons who are interested in the musical ad
Of Guthrie viii be glad learn that they
will be privileged to hear Concert Recital given by
IL Misses ThelmA and Esther Roe, and Temple Male
\ Chorus. assisted by Mrs. Bickford and MIR. Carl
Taggart, soloists.
Misses Esther and Thelma Roe attended the
Guthrie High School and members of the grad
uatng classes Of 1920 and while students at the
High School, frequently appeared musical programs
in Guthrie Miss Thelma violinst and Miss Esther
pianist
At the State High School contest at Norman in
1913 Thelma, representing the Guthrie High School,
first place in Violin, and Miss Esther won first in
piano.
Last year at the State contest held at Oklahoma
City under the auspices of the State Federation of
Womens Clubs, Miss Roe again won first Ia violin.
since which time she has continued her study and is
with Miss Esther giving series Of recitals over
the state, for the purpose Of raising funds with which
to continue their studies in the East.
The last appearance Of me Roe sisters in Guthrie
at concert given by the Rotary Male Chorus at
which time they assisted this chorus in giving one of
the most successful concerts produced in the city
The Male Chorus wishing to repay their debt have
volunteered to assist the Misses Roe and work.
ing diligently to prepare contribution fitting to ap-
pear upon the same program with the talented Roe
sisters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

pound when l waa
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going 10
school. because 1
suffered with pains
and could not rest. |
did not have any
more trouble after
that until ! was mar
|rled. then ! always
WAS troubled IN my
back while carrying
a chila and cuuld not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

A TEXAS WONDER

yor kidney ana blAddsr srosble
wrAvsI weak sn6 lame hack. sas~na-
Ism irsxulsfitiss " lhs hid~
nsyr and bladder. Regulates hlAd1es
troubles n chlI1wa, Il nos sola y
druxgiatn mall ll.ss. Small hesllo
often oure a,ud ~ swosn oo,@l.
monials. nr " ". HAIL M o1lvo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

with seven O'clock dinner followed
1 Wy bridge
The dining table was centercd with
nastariions, Rose hads centerea the
small iahles. Covers we're laid Nsr
thirty -four Mrs. Barker Was assist :
"a In serving a four course dinner
by Mrs J. l., Housevorih.
Al bridge hlgh scores were made
by Miss Woodwork aud Mr.. WIN
, Patterson and consolation BY Ar. W.
III nossen
oai-of-town guests were Mrs.
Hoaseworsh of wichita. Kansas. Mrs
Sue Carver " okiahonSa city anil
Miss Rulh fwooaworsh of KinKflaher
NJ x II
Bridge Club Entertained
Mrs. ]. v. winton was hostess to
the rrasay Tea club yesterday at
her home havlng as additional
guests, Mrs Duvall Of Missouri and
Mrs NJ. II jackson. aaavors wero
received by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs.
Raymaker Next Friday Mrs. Jack
son will entertain the club al one
clock luncheon al her home.
x M w
Country Club Breakfast
A group ot gIris chAperofsei by
Miss Helen Jenkins enjoyed break
'fas, and swim NJ the Country Club
this morning
Y o. NJ c. Club Enssrtslned
Thursday Mrs A. A. vorls was
hostess to the d. N, e. club At an
afternoon session. Plans were made
for picn'e to be held next Thursday
at the Country Club In honor n
Mrs. u. O. Johns who leaves soon
FOR an extended visl,
~ Mn
Dorestie Science Club Picnic
Ninety-two members and guests
enjoyed seven o'clock picnsc a.
Mineral Wells Park last night when
the Domestic Science club entertain
ed their husbands and families.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03

The American Legion Auxiliary
held quiet session Friday June 2nd.
Not much business new. or interest-
Ing was brought forward.
The arrivsl OF daughter AT tho
home Of one OF our cx-snryioe boys
was reported and our thanks are due
Or Miller for bis timely assistance
without charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER
Al any Y'lN@iII WOMAN
VINO WRIT WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. My mother gave
me Lydia Y. pinkham's Vegetable Com.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Silver Tide i'm Yukon
Is Rising Steadily
Mining of Precious Metal Pro-
crosses at Astonishing Rate
in Two Years

DAWSON, N. Y, Feb. % (By Cana
dian Press).-Yukon's great silver tide
is steadily rising and the Klondike con-
tinues the banner gold producing camp
of the entire Northland, says thirty
eight page special edition Of "The Daw-
son Daily News"
Silver mining has progressed at an
astonishing rate in the last two years.
Fifteen hundred mines, large proper
tion Of which are producing, have been
staked. The fields have been covered
by companies that hold most of the
big producing claims and are pushing
their development A year ago the
Yukon Gold Company was the only
large organization engaged in quart
mining and exploration at Mayo. but
since then two we'll known America n
companies have obtained control Of
many claims, which large crews are
now developing.
The most notable strike on Keno Hill
vas the finding Of the lode on the wea
end, or McQueston slope. The finding
of this rich mine was occidental, as
in the case Of great many mineral
discoveries. A blackboard carrying TWO
mer skidded down L slippery enbank
ment and turned up piece of tioat,
which told the story Jhc ore aSsays
from 200 to 500 ounces to the ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

spoke of the mind of the flesh and the
mind of the spirit
The problem OF life and of conduct
is to live in the creative mind. and the
interesting thing about the crea tive
mind is that it can possess the senses
and give sensual and sensuous salts
faction so that we can live in either
one or two values of emotions
u class the primitive emotions or
instincts as mammon, which is the
Syriac word for riches and symbolic
OF value. 1t means in general acouisi-
tlon and possession of material things.
concern for the morrow and what we
shall eat and wear. The creative mind
also has instincts, and these may be
designated as hope and faith, love
Of harmony and proportion and a de-
sire for personal communion with
those who are loved.
"These instincts are just as true
and as capable OF qualification as the
primitive instincts. The cause of our
neurosis to-day in a struggle to be
creative, and this struggle is hope
less one unless we can give a scien-
'tic basis for the operation Of the
mind.
"My contention is that the
psychology in the gospels and in the
Pauline Epistles is a profoundly true
psychology, but that it has remained
unidentified until to-day, when we are
able now TO put it in some scientific
terms and to give scientific basis
for what is known as morality and
social conduct
The conflict between the two
rhythms is sentimentalism, and the
ear of an artist could detect senti.
mentalism in music, but would not be
able to prove it scientifically / de-
fine art as mot yet science. But
there was one branch Of art which has
been scientized. For instance, Mr.
proof that certain Greek vases are
true to natural law. An artist could
recognize this, if he we're living in a
state Of Wholeness-that is in the
creative mind.
,,""Now, belief in persons Is the same
thing as belief in art. We can get
personal conviction of all individual
here in this phenomenal world which
we feel to be true. That is pure
creative emotion, but We cannot prove
that conviction scientifically any more
than we can prove scientifically. that
work of art, picture, is sentimental.
I'VE can acquire exactly the same
personal conviction of person in what
is callco tne a1ter lie, but at present
the proof of such communion for socie
ty must lie in its fruits in creativeness,
in art or science. This proof of immor-
tality IS open to any individual who
will make the adventure which is ad
vocated in the gospels.
The conception OF conduct, what is
known az righteousness, is resolu-
tion of wills. The source of these
wills is an emotional or Spiritual
realm, but the practical effects of them
come i'll dealing with people and in
society here. In other words. to use
St Paul's phrase, we wrestle not with
flesh and blood, but with power and
principalities. When we live in one
of these minds our eyes Single and
we are not opposing The energies AL
loss of energy comes from the clash
Of these two energies and hence of the
two rhythns."
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Camden Nursery Accused
Of Brutality to Children
State Acts to Revoke Franchise,
Charging Beating of Inmates
With Caf.o'.Nine Tails

TRENTON. n. j., March 3.-Neclcct
and i'll treatment of children were
charged to-day in quo warranto pro-
ceedings brought in the Supreme Court
by Attorney General McCran to require
the trustees Of the Mary Ball Home
and Day Nursery, Camden, to show
cause why its franchise should not be
revoked Mr.. McCran is acting in be-
half of the state Department Of Insti-
tutlons and Agencies and s result of
an invest !a,arion OF the administration
Of the home conducted by Burdette c.
Lewis at the request OF women OF
Camden.
Iii his bill cf complaint the Attorney
General charges that since its incorpo-
ration the institution has grossly
abused its corporate powers and has
failed to fulfill the purposes for which
it was established. Instead of the
clean and attractive home which they
were supposed to maintain. the super
intendent, DR.. Emma NJ. Richardson.
and her associates, he charges, con-
Quoted house that was unsanitary and
dirty, end in which vcrmin were found
i'll all OF the rooms.
The complaint filed By the Attorney
General contains reference to many in
stances Of alleged brutality and abuse.
The beating OF children with cato
n!ne-talIs, broom handles, sticks and
harness belts containing nails, striking
them with fists and pushing them dow.
stairways, pulling the hair of girls and
knocking children to the floor with
llows, together with other alleSed acts
Of brutality, are described in the com
plant. It also is charged that they
were not given proper attention
when ID.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
No Freshman baseball
For Eah;gl, This Year

BETuIEIGAl. Pa, a.arch 3.-The
Lehigh University .ath,etlt Associa-
ton at the regular injecting held to-
day decided not to yecognizo the fresh
men baseball team because or the lack
of sufficient playing space.
II. H. Dubois, Of Philadelphia, was
elected rs football manager ard J. T..
Sprague, of Raleigh. n. c., was named
as assistant manager OF baseball.
Z. H. Snyder. of Washington, D. c.,
was appointed assistant manager Of
swimming.
Soccer al. A. F IS" were awarded the
following: Rogers. Meecur, Fernandez,
Walter, Soudcr. Crote, Menez, Lamb
Warren, Whitney. Conzales, Sieman.
Lewis and Marshall. The committee
voted not to recognize the rife team.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Joseph r.. Grismer,
Retired Actor. 73,
Killed by Trolley
Fatally Injured When Hit
by Street Car at Broad
way and Tooth Street;
Staged Many Successes

Joseph F. Grismer, a retired actor
and theatrical manager and former
Shepherd Of The Lambs, died at
knickerbocker Hospital last night from
Injuries suffered early in the evening,
when he was struck by a surface car
at Broadway snd 1O6th Street. Mr..
Grismer was in his seventy third year.
He was on his way from his home,
319 West 1O6th Street, to 3 motion
picture show and stepped from the
parkway i'll the center of Broadway
to the southbound tracks Just as a car
reached the spot. He vas thrown to
the pavement and suffered q fracture
OF the skull
His wife learned of the accident
when she returned from Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, where she had
gone with friends. She became
hysterical. She was Mr.. Grismer's
second wife and was more than thirty
years his Junior. She was Olive Har-
per Ihorne, an actress. They we're
married in 1914 and have a daughter.
Mr.. Grismer retired from the stage
twelve years ago. His first appearance
was IN 1871 at the Trimble Opera
House i'll Albany, the city in which he
vas born. He wrote several plays and
for many years toured the country as
co-star with his first wife, who was
Phoebe Davis, Of San Francisco She
died in 1912. For many years Mr..
Grisner was associated with William
A. Brady in managerial capacity. He
was veteran of the Civil War.
In 1878 he became leading man at
the Grand Opera House, in Cincinnati.
a position he occupied for years, play
ing all the leading roles in support of
such stars as E. L. Davenport, Char
lotte Cushman, Laura Keene, Edwin
: dams, Charles Fletcher, Charles
Mathews, Lawrence Barrett, John Nc
Cullough and Adelaide Nelson. He
also played leads in hundreds of the
stock plays Of the period
IN 1877 Grismer went to San Fran
CISCO as leading man at the Grand
Opera House. He made dramatizations
of Monte Cristo" and "Called Back',
during this time.
In 1898 Mr.. Grismer collaborated
with Clay NJ. Greene in the writing of
The New South" which ran for three
years. In 1898 he rewrote way Down
East, play which he and William A..
Brady Jointly owned, and which has
had a phenomenal run, though ex-
plotted for nine seasons
AS associate of Brady in the pro-
ducing field, Grismer helped in the
staging Of Eff" "Aunt Hanna,' '"Betsy
Ross "A Stranger in Strange Land"
siberia" "Sky Farm" GAS Ye Sow"
and 1.-The Man of the Hour"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

the restaurant came to the corclusion
mat the world is not yet ripe for q
ooc!allstlc dispensing OF food-at leas.
not so near Fifth Avenue as No. 7 East
Fifteenth Street. So they went castinc
ABOUT Tor an experienced innkeeper
aiid hhally found one in the person of
d starch supporter of the Democratic
party whose only knowledge Of Marx
was that a gentleman os that name
pressed his trousers regularly on Sat.
urday nights
lhe restaurant became the sole prop.
erty OF the Democrat, with mingled
Signs OF profound regret and heartfelt
thanks. Whereupon the golden spir;t
OF the brotherhood Of man suddenly
found itself kicked ell the way fro,,,
East Fifteenth Street into the chill
waters aving the granite base of Bed
lows Island.
Al day yesterday and long into the
night hours two solemn-faced men
paced up and down and back and
forth before 7 East Fifteenth Street
Noticing their vigil, one man on his
way into the Rand School to hear a
lecture on: "Socialism--A New Deal
for the Workingman," halted one OF
them and inquired the reason.
Were strike pickets, we are,'' vas
the explanation. sIhe first thing the
new restaurant boss did was to cut our
wages as walters and when we objecte d
he gave US al the air. Then he hired
Others to I'LL our Jobs. So we've de-
clared a strike on the joint Me So
clallst? Well, was once, but you can
lay fve-case note that I've reformed. y
The restaurant difficulties can be
settled without the aid of the press, :
was the statement issued at the Rand
School.
The police took hand IN straiehten-
ing out the difficulties last night when
they arrested four of the picketers
Melvin Sanderson, Of 24eo Seventh Ave
nue., and Hays Jones, of 329 West Twen.
tty-Hfth Street, were locked up in the
East Twenty Street station on
a charge of pickcting
Joseph Harris, of 1913 Moore Street
Brooklyn, and Louis Fuchs, of Is East
Seventh Street, we're locked up follow
ing an alteration with a Representa-
tive OF the workers now employed in the
restaurant. This man was removed to
Bellevue Hospital, with cuts about the
face and throat. He gave is name as
John Harpman, of % East Fourteenth
Street.