davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

L. Andersen ana 81. Il. Kinney
mot ored to h;lmdaIe Monday.
ho g ssnneids s drove 20 Holding
elm Sa3 III s asa, u Ups
business caller the last Of thesweek.
Mrs. r. Andersen. who has been
se1iosHsy 5snertea Little better
I BUR 81 sobieski 81 Wednesday: ~ =.
John stillersa was Swan River svts-
ttorS Sunday 7gs
parents, NJ. and Mrs. r. 2. Andersen.
John Meciej sawed wood for Herman
Getxkow Monday. s. rs. 4 q st5..5s
Miss Rose Ohotto IL visiting Ct the
81 sms q re sister Ars. Franz Hossa
Frank Cichon Of sabieski visited q
the T.. Piontek home Monday.
Miss Matilda Banmgart OF Little
!. Mrs; John Lubbert Of swanville last
John Kalis visited friends In Swan
VILE during the week - ,,,.,.a,
his cousin Harvey Andersen last week.
returned to his home at Bsatnerd
Friday. z. 81
a number Of friends and relatives
were entertained. at the F. Lehrke
home IN swsnvi1le s Wednesday eye eye
Martha Christerson, Mrs.. VIM. Hartke
; and Miss Lydia Trace. Dancing fur
nished the amusement. "F.
Joseph Gusten has returned home
from 8 visit at the home Of @Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Sheedy of Randall. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Jacobson and chill
dren Of Elmdale spent sunday at the
r. P. Andersen home here: o ..o
=, ing vacation this week while their
p. teachers are attending the teachers
: institute at Little Falls: =.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wteczorek and
6. A. Lehrke and SON Raymond. John
Lubbert and family and Miss Matilda
>Baumgart were visitors at the r
, Lehrke home last week.
in Minneapolis for some time. has re-
turned to her home here.
The silver jubilee held at st. Stan
islaus church in Swan River was
financial success. About $4OO:o0 wa:
Waiter Cichon and William stille
are employed cutting timber for Antol
Those in this vicinity who have tur
keys ready for market will delive
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosa and chill
drea and Joseph {:ishon Of .Swan vii
e eaest Is at It the S9 4. J. Rosa home SUNDAY
Canada and is visiting at the home .
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter OhottS
dr MfS; of N casselten. n: s.. Mrs. WIZ
Hartke and children and Miss Lydi
Trace of Wood Lake, Mr.. and. Mrs
Emil Wieczorek and children of SWa1
River, Miss Edith Getzkow, Miss Min lin
ME Lehrke and brother Fred and Nj
Christensen visited at the Z. A. Lenfh
home here Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
BELLE PRAIRIE

5; Dee. f0.4-Mr. and Mrs. Art Lajesse
were visitors at the Ben May home
Wednesday evening. s. =
+. Born to Mt. and Mrs. Adelor Houle,
q, son. ~ .tt.Tt
I: Jacob Brutscher sawed wood for Ben
May Wednesday and Thursday.
There was an afternoon party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heisel. In the
evening they all adjourned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs! J. Swanson and
spent the time in playing games and
FRANKS. S:.,s-.
Mrs. Ida Plaisance, who had been
staying at the home of her brother,
Joe Forcier in Ripley, returned to her
home in Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben May spent the forepart of
this week in Ripley.
Jacob Brutscher moved his corn
shredder to Hector Schilling's Mon
day, where he will shred corn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

Dec. 14;-Frank,. Leo and Max Eek
man left last week for Cloquet.
Julia Eckman left last week for
Minneapolis. after a brief visit at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and MRS.
JOS Eckman. L
Thomas Ligman and Joseph An
drews of Swan River visited Sunday
evening at the Bart Ringwelski home.
Anton Ringwelski motored Saturday
to Pulaski. He was accompanied back
by the Misses Emma Ringwelski and
Pauline Koziol, who teach school
there.
Joe Yendro visited the home Of An
ton Ringwelski at Swan River last
week Sunday.
School in District No. y is closed
this week as the teacher, Miss Ella
MacGregor is attending the institute
at Little Falls.
Miss Emma Ringwelsl<i. who teaches
school at Pulaski, arrived at her home
Saturday. She attends the institute
at Little Falls this week.
Peter Ringwelski and Christ Eek
man arrived from Minneapolis last
week. They had been serving in the
army.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
WEST BELLEVUE

Dec. 13:-Miss Rose MacDougall re-
turned Saturday from Wisconsin,
where she had spent several weeks
visiting with relatives.
Ed. Miller and family Of Royalton
were Sunday visitors at Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac. LaFond and
daughter Kathryn Of Little Falls spent
Sunday afternoon at Riverside.
Mrs. Anton FISHERMAN spent Mon
day at the home of F. J. FISHERMAN.
r Max and Albert Zimmerman were
Little Falls visitors Sunday
Albert Zimmerman will spend this
week at the home of his brothe Will.
near Vawter.
The three teachers Of the three
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
RAIL. PRAIRIE

Dec. 11:-Gill Nelson, Phil Webster,
Emma Rolf and SON Narritt Emery
White, Geo. Thompson and jed Nichols
Friday. tt7s2}<<s' =
It looks very much as if the cold
winter had started in earnest with a
cold northwestern blizzard.
Herbert Dingman, who has been
working up at Ironton. was home for
little while Sunday. ~
Hewitt Thompson was in Fl Ripley
Saturday.
ROLAND Rolf. who has been working
on a road contract job up by Pillager,
is spending few days at home.
Verna Batchelder, who has been
staying at Brainerd, spent Sunday at
H. A. Dingman's.
Miss Webster, A. r. Longfell0w,
Charles Cummings, H. A. Dingman. L.
H. Palmer, Clarence Snow, Carl Stro-
ming, Hewitt Thompson and Gill Nell
son were in Fl. Ripley Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
PLATTE

Dec. 9:-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otton
OF A4bertville. spent Thanksgiving
With nth Mrs. Otton's mother. Mrs. Katie
Adam Holm returned to Hillman the
drst of the week. ~ +... - - Il.
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry sollinger Of
E &s9fa i, spent Thanksgiving at Mrs.
John Ebert and Nick Schubert
helped Frank Schubert butcher We'd
Dec. 13:--John Lepinski returned
home from Hillman on Thursday.
Miss Laura Stanton is slightly ill
with sore throat and has been out of
school.
Leo Ebertowski was in Pulaski
{ Miss Emma Ringwelski teacher in
the new district north of Pulaski, and
Miss Pauline Koziol. teacher at Pulas.
Ringwelski's brother, who came out
from Little Falls on Saturday fol
them. Miss Ringwelski and Miss
koziol will attend teachers institute
! this week.
Miss Mary .Puchalla of Pulaski and
Mrs. Agnes Lepinski called on Mrs
! Joe Kainz on Saturday.
MT; and Mrs: Andrew kainz ant
y p ea Gtn0 Mr. v sna Mrs. TtA chs
Reese: ST.: on Sunday.
Christ Reese and Matt Valentine
| called on L. Lorenzen on town business
last. week.
Mrs: G. H. Proper and daughter, Mrs
Joe Kainz left for Little Falls. Mrs
i! Proper returned to her home and Mrs
/ kainz will attend institute.
! Dec. To- Ruth Wallmark visited
at c. Reese's Monday. -
:: The card party at the F. c.. Haye
> home Wednesday evening was we'll at
: tended. dainty lunch was served
All reported a good time.
:. Miss Emma Olson,- teacher of Dis.
-trict q, left for her home near Freed
hem Friday afternoon and will atten(
the. teachers, institute at Little Falls.
- Mrs. John Nelson and daughter-in
law, Mrs. Christ Nelson and daughte
Blanche, visited at the home of Mrs
John Nelson's daughter, Mrs. E. Wolf
Saturday.. "~.,,'E
| :. John and Peter Gallus and Clarence
O'Daffer visited at the homes Of Frank
! and: Viii son Hayes Friday.
E-SWolff visited at Christ Recess
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
Pulaski.

Dec. 10:-Miss Grace Popnek was
visiting Sunday at Adam Homes. She
stayed there for dinner and supper
Johnnie and Gerlie Hone went to Popi-
lexis.
Adam Hone left Pulaski Monday,
Dec. II, for the woods.
Father Wroble held services in Pull
aski church Sunday. He came here
from Elmdale with his car. He went
back after dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bieganek enter
tanned a number of friends at Sunday
dinner.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
LINCOLN

Dec. 13:-Mrs. Clara Thomas left
Wednesday for Fergus Falls. after
week at the home Of Theman Olson
George Thomas came down for
Thanksgiving.
A. w. Smith was a business caller
in Staples Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Swanson and Mr.. Charles
Ramsey were married last week at
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

Friday. ssa 4.
since Friday and iss still unable>sato
'es NJ 81 and M Mrs. Ernest Wolff and
daughter Dorothy visited ct Frank
n WOlff1a Sunday. - q. 4. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

No decoration will be more effective
in dressing up the house at Christmas
time than lanterns and candle shades
of crepe paper and tinsel. A graceful
lantern is illustrated here, made on q
wire frame over which the paper COW
ering is pasted and cut-out figures are
pasted to the sides. The long tassel
may be Of tinsel or crepe paper. Fes-
toons of flower petals, strung on cords,
finish this pretty decoration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
WANTED

Your savings account. W. credit in
terest semi annually at Z per cent per
annum.- Merchants St&$& Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. loft.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15
FAWNDALE

Rooms with hot and cold running
water at the American Hotel.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

Buy your Christmas gift at 20 per
cent reduction at Diamond Sign.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

Rooms with hot and cold running
water at the American H0tel.-Adv.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

Dec. 1l:-Services will be held at ST..
Edwards church in Elmdale, Dec. II,
at 1890 a. m. ~ 49,.
Miss Edith GetZkOw. of SWanville
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

Read the ads-and let the merchants
know that you read them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-15

. = ~ q q 3 ~ = = q q & q q {
= Little Falls Market Report (
8 Corrected Every Thursday, P. N.Y. =
- ~ 4 A. a 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q & q q G
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
LOS ANGELES AUTO
SPEEDERS GO TO JAIL.
Nearly Three Hundred Have Been
Sentenced In Campaign Begun
Two Weeks AGO.

Los Angeles, Dec. 5.--Twc hundred
and eight-one persons found guilty
OF traffic violations here during the
past two weeks have served or are
serving jail terms Of from one 10 100
days. as a result of a campaign 10
curtail accidents, inaugurated by
Police Judge Joseph f. Chambers,
and backed by other magistrates.
The drive was started following the
publication In newspapers OF figures
showing that in proportion to popua.
tion. Los Angels led the nation in
the number OF automob!ie fatalities.
On the fourth day. following the
opening of the drive here, 49 drivers
were ordered locked up.
Physicians, motion picture ac-
tress and high school teacher, are
among those given enforced vacations
from their regular work. Upon the
solemn pledge that she will adhere
exclusively to horseback riding for
the next 80 days and not put her foot
on the accelerator Of her machine.
Edythe Sterling. screen actress anu
circus equestrienns, was released on
parole from the city jail after having
served three days OF five.day sen.
tence for speeding 81 miles an hour,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Methodist Church Notes

A business meeting OF the ladies'
association will be held at the church
this evening at seven.thirty.
The class meeting will convene at
1880 Tuesday evening in the church
parlors.
Circle two Of the Ladies' Association
will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl
Marsden, Pleasant street.
The pastor will conduct the mid
week service this Thursday evening
with the theme, The Severe and Gen
tie Jesus" N 'it
Choir and chorus will hold rehearsal
at eight-th.rty Thursday evening,
A new class was added to the church
school organizat on yesterday, when
Miss Gertrude Evans became teacher
of a class OF adult women.
A membership committee was ap
pointed in the Brotherhood Bible
class yesterday by the president, Fred
Martin, consisting of d. Il. Moore, End
nj. B. Morgan, Willis Stlcklea, W. G.
Peck and r. W. Atwell.
Preparatory members will meet will
tho pastor at four.flftesn Thursday af
ternoon, al the church.
Miss Grace Everest of plattsbur:
VII give a series of readings at The
church Monday evening. December Il
under the auspices of the Epwortl
League.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
BURLINGTON POLICE
GIVEN SHARP ORDER
To Secure Evidence Against Bootleg.
gers and Those Who Supply
Them With Liquor.

burlington, Dec.5.-Chief OF Police
Patrick Russell has issued orders
to the entire police force to be
vigilant In obtaining evidence that
will lead to the arrest and conviction
OF bootieggers and persons from
whom they secure Their supplies OF
lquo..
The order was as TO lows; Every
member of the force Is hereby order
ed to make Immediately written re.
port. and to continue to make such
reports from day to day. giving the
street and number. or location, of ev.
cry building on their beats in which
they have reasonable ground for sus.
pecting that intox eating liquor is be.
ing sold In VIC alton OF the law of the
state"
The city court records show that
there were SO arrests for intoxcation
In the last three months, and some
citizens are not satisfied that the city
court record is wholly reliable. in.
dex of Burlington's 'wetness" 1t is
claimed by them that large number
of persons are seen intoxicated on
the street who are not molested by
tho police.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
NEW AMERICAN HOUSE
PROJECT ENLARGED
Harry J. Cole Purchases Nearby Prop
erty fer Use In Connection
with Hotel.

Harry j. Cole has purchased of
James Fox the house and lot on
North street north of the American
House and will use the property in
the development of the hotel project.
In the rear OF the house he proposes
to build an ice cream factory for G.
Louis Harwood, now located on the
north east corner of North ana Gage
streets but who will later occupy the
Fcorner store in the American House
when the remodeling of the building
has been completed.
The large lot in the rear OF the
house purchased OF James Fox wi |
be converted into a parking stand ~
automobiles so that patrons OF the
hotei will not be obliged to leave
their motor cars standing upon the
street.
One Of the new stores in the
American House building will be oc-
cupied by William Fonteneau, ;he
plumber The location will give Mr..
Fonteneau an unusual opportunity for
the display of fixtures.
According to present arrangements
Edward J. Cummings will be the pro,
prietor of the hotel barber shop but
will continue at his present location
until the new place OF business has
been remodeled and equipped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
CATHOLIC CHNRCH AT
THREE RIVERS BURNS
Convent and Paroch al School Also
Total Loss From

Three Rivers, Dec 4-St. Anne's
French Catholic church and the
convent and parochial school build
ing adjoining were destroyed by a
fire which was discovered about 10
clock last ght in the church, and
spread with great rapidity through
the wooden structure.
The rectory, which is located close
to the church, was threatened and
at midnight 1t seemed doubtful if II
could be saved.
The fire broke out in the rear of
the church and before the firemen
reached the building flames were
shooting from the building. II was
a wooden structure and the efforts OF
the fremen to stop the flames were
Intellectual
Within three quarters of an hour
the fire had spread to the convent.
located close to the church. This al
so was a wooden building with quart
ers for the sisters on the upper floo!
and the parochial -schoorooms in the
basement. This was blazing fiercely
at midnight. and was practically de-
stroyed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04

which has not at all times been ap-
parent during past years. a. r, Won
Dette, the jeweler, has donated cup
now on exhibition In the window OF
his store, to be given to the man who
is of most value to his team through
out the year. 1t is to be definitely
understood that this cup is not neces-
sarily for the man who scores the
greatest number Of points but rather
tor the man by whose efforts team
play is most effectively secured even
at the expense of his own individual
performance.
The floor at Library hal has been
recently re-painted and the walls near
the backboards gone over with white
paint In order to tighten that dim re-
llg.ous light which has always pervad.
ed the hall, which, although OF great
value. in certain lines of endeavor, Is
not at all conducive to good basket.
ball. Two three hundred watt lights
have been installed at opposite sides
of the hall, new baskets have been
purchased and every effort has been
made to merit the support OF the pub
l'c without which no undertaking OF
this kind can hope to be success.
The present price of admission is 35c,
which is the lowest figure charged for
basketball games IN Bennington for
some years. This price is made pos.
sible by the fact that the Legion team
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
BRIDES BEAT QUOTA Law.
Five Italian Glr's Land. Marry and
Start Honeymoons.

New York, Dec. Alive prospec-
tive brides just got under the barrier
at Ellis Island late on Saturday after.
noon after they had come very near
to being excluded under the quota
law. Yesterday they were honey.
incoming their ways to different parts
of the United States.
1t was just before the gates slam.
med against Italy, her yearly quota
exhausted, that these girls were
counted safe and passed to the &C
compartment of braves from waiting
onlookers as they flung themselves
into the arms OF the anxious bride.
grooms. The girls were Teresa Bene
detti, Rosa Desimone, Oneglia Soc.
caglia, Maria Gianetti and Angela
Simonassi
The arrival OF three ships, racing
| from Italian ports TO land passeng'
ers brought 1886 Italians, with bal.
ance of only 1.l00 to be admitted
Clearly 3S6 must be left out In en-.
forcing the quota law preference Is
given to the wives parents, broth
ers, sisters. children under eighteen
years of age and fiancees OF citizens
aliens who have applied for citizen
ship and persons eligible to citizen
ship who served in the World War
and were honorably discharged. Sc
1t was that the bridegrooms wurc
/ able to cain the brides ahead OF
some others less fortunate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
CHRISTMAS TREE
SHIPMENTS BEAT
F0RMERRECORDs
Fifty Thousand Being Sent out
of Local Railroad Yard
NEARLY ALL BULL SPRUCE
Representative of Purchasing
Concern Says Balsam Is
Winning Favor

Nearly $4,000 Christmas trees a.s
being shipped from the Bennington
station this year and the last of the
load will 90 within few days
This IL the biggest quantity ever
shipped form Bennington but Is
small compared with the ordinary
shipment from Ludlow and from other
points in western Vermont from
which the shipmens reach total OF
10000 trees.
These Christmas trees are cut In
Woodford and Searsburg tied up In
packages, brought to Bennington by
truck and unloaded at the railroad
yard off Linco n street Here the
bundles are sorted and carloads made
up according to the orders received.
The shipping from Bennington Is
done by the North Adams Beef and
produce Co. and Mr.. Cougfilin OF
North Adams is IN charge at this
end. He has handled the Christmas
trees for years and knows the mark
ct all over the United States. Today
he shipped two big carloads TO
Chicago and expects to get out all the
distant consignments today and to-
morrow Next week 1t will be possi.
Bile to ship to Boston, Providence.
and nearby points.
The trees are mostly spruce but
there is a cons derable percentage
of fir ba' sam. Hemlocks are desir-
able but do not stand shipment like
spruce and balsam. Therefore hem
locks can be sent only short dis
tance and are mostly used inc local
markets. The spruce is the main
stay and headliner though Mr..
Coughlin states that some city deal
ers are beginning to demand balsam.
Probably most of the actual purchas-
ers who buy the trees In city stores
do not know spruce from balsam.
All sizes of trees are cut from two
inches in diameter. to Ave and from
three feet in height to twenty-five
though the very large ones are not
much In demand except for special
places like Christmas trees in
churches.
One reason why the shipments
from here have been heavy this year
Is because there is quarantine
against spruce from some places
while the trees OF Bennington county
are f-ea from disease.
There has been a good deal OF
agitation in vermoAt against the ship
ment OF Christmas trees on the
ground that it would be wiser to let
them grow into timber and the fact
that the grower gets so small part
OF the actual price Of the tree which
is sold to the ultimate consumer at
from so cents to IS though ordinarily
from 81 to $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
Tongue Register Speeds
MRS. cusHMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Expires During Excitement Incident
to Fire at Sons Home.

Mrs. Eliza Hall Cushman, widow
OF the late Henry T. Cushman. died
suddenly between and O'Clock
Sunday morning at her home at North
Bennington. For number Of years
she had been known to possess O
weak heart and members of her fam
lily were exceedingly anxious concern
Ing her at the time of Mr.. Cushman's $
death last May She was In Benning
ton village Saturday and her physi-
cal condition had apparently under
gone no pronounced change.
Her sudden passing was undoubted
" due to excitement incident to fire
at the home of her son, William G.
II. Cushman, discovered shorty be.
fore o'clock and which caused con-
siderable damage to the rear portion
OF the structure. Mrs. Cushman
arose when informed OF the fire and
appeared to be successfully undergo
ing the strain OF anxiety but when
told that the danger was past she i'm
mediately passed away.
The funeral will be held from the
house at 2.3O O'Clock Tuesday after.
noon Rev. w. X. Hamlin, pastor OF
the North bennington Congregation.
al church, Will officiate and interment
Will be at the village cemetery beside
the grave OF her husband.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-04
ARREST TWO STUDENTS
IN RESTAURANT RIOT
Lax Law Enforcement in Burlington
Reached Startling Climax Sat
urday Nuht,

Burlington. Dec. 4-R.oting in
which police officers were injured
and two students of the University Of
Vermont were placed under arrest,
one OF them on the charge of drunk
enness, came as climax early Sun.
day morning TO the long peri.d of
allyed lax law enforcement hereA The
event was unusual on y in the ener.
getic manner In which the police
took hand in quelling disturbance
which has come to be recognized as
part of the common late Saturday
evening and Sunday morning happen.
ings in this city.
According to persons connected
with the Church street restaurant
from whence the crowd broke loose
in an attempt to rescue prisoner
rom an officer. his place OF business
had been nearly wrecked on several
Saturday nights by the same crowd
OF young men, number Of whom
showed evidence of having successful
ly connected with the fount OF boot,
leggers' ambrosia.
According 10 the restaurant man
the intoxicated bunch has made 1t a
practice to surge into his place. well
loaded with moonshine and then pro
ceed to 'roughhouse" work by raid.
ing the food counters themselves and
shower'ng pies, doughnuts and the
like indiscriminately about the room.
Early Sunday morning the perform
ance was repeated but was interrupt
ed by the attack of the police.