davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
ACCUSED WIFEE:
 SLAYER cRILlEl

Painesvil]a O., Oct. 27-0uestion- tns of Henry J. Burns, accused of the brutal murder of his wife, Mrs. Mary Burns, 2S, was resumed today by Prosecutor Ralph Mostrander and his assistants alter almost 25 hours of continuous grilling had failed to wiring from aim a confession of guilt, although the prosecutor claimed that he had made many conflicting state ments.
 the remains of Mrs. Burns revealed, according to Prosecutor O strande; that she had been beaten into un- consciousness. then dragged 200 feet or more and still alive, buried in the shallow grave where she WAS found. Wednesday, by lestnut hunters in the B. 6 O. woods, five miles northwest Gf this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
LOCAL MOTOR TRUCK FATALLY INJURIES
 ANS0NIA WOMAN

Ansonia. Oct. 27-Mrs. Nellie zed- Ter, 65, died at the Griffin hospftaI shortly before midnight last night as the result of injuries received earlier in the evening, when she was run down on Wakelee avenue by a motor truck operated by Morris w. Futile of No. Oak street. Bridgeport. The truck is owned by Lena Stetz of AIyr- tie avenue. Bridgeport, and was on the way to Bridgeport from Seymour with merchandise. Futile was arrest ed and held in bonds of $50 to await the investigation of Coroner Mix. Tuttle says the woman started to cross the street in front of the trucx. The woman leaves one son, Charles ZedIer, of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
PUSHED PARTNER IS FEET; ! FINED
 D0l-LLARAF00T |

Louis StOrcIl Of Hartford stepped into 9 local restaurant last night and met Isadore JafTee who conducts an army and navy store at the corner Of Main and John streets. Storch and Jafee used to be partners togethe CT in Hartford and not having seen his partner in some time he extended his hand as q token of good fellowship. Then the fists began to fly with the result that StCr-h was arrested. In court this morning Storch claimed that when he cXtended his hand Jaf- fee passed a vile remark in Jewish. He then admitted that he pushed him. Others testified that he had pushed him 16 feet.
 "One dollar a foot" said Judge ConIey imposing a, fine of $16.47.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
NOTED HUNGARIAN
 PRIEST ARRIVES

Rev. John Hook. the president of the First Hungarian Republican Con gregs and a member of the old Hun saran Parliament for 35 years, ar lived n this city this afternoon at 1:3G and was met at the station by a :arGe delegation from all the Hun aarian societies in the city. Father Hook, is @ venerable clergyman who has been prominent in Hungarian civil and religious life for many years. During his stay ln this city he will be the guest of Rev. Alex Ludman
 Sunday evening in RakOczi hall on Eaostwick avenue Father Hook will speak on the present Hungarian situa- ton at a large meeting to which all Hungarian people are invited. The priest arrived in this country about 10 days ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

a delicious luncheon was served.
 Piano selections were given by Miss Julia Sullivan and Miss Dorothy las sogna, violin selections by Miss Mar garet Romano, and dancing was en- Joyed by the guests who were Jose phine Scalzi Mary Romano, Pauline Romano, Elizabeth Palmer, Julia Sullivan, Almarie DeIaly, Dorothy Iassogna, MT. and Mrs. stephen Ro- mano, MT. and Mrs. Patsy Rausso MT. and Mrs Daniel Velloti, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Paradise, Albert Romano Arthur Romano, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Velloti and PontrelH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
''HOlySE OF DOZEN
 STILLS" RklDED

New York, Oct 27.-The House of Dozen Stills was raided today in Brooklyn.
 Police working under the direction of the dictrict attodney's office found the top floor of a Union street tene- Ineut crowded with moonshine appa- ratuses, and on another tier uncover ed 4 barrels of mash and a quantity of kick" the main ingredient of sinners product.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

A delightful party was given re- scently at the home of Miss Clara Eos ter of Long Hill in honor of Mrs. Ed win Brown of New York, formerly or this city. Mrs. Brown was formerly q forewoman in the George c. Batch elor company and many of the guests were co-workers of the guests of honor. They were Miss Clara Foster. Miss Mae Garfield, Miss Margaret Garfield, Miss Mary Flynn, Miss Lily Langdon. Mrs. William Felon, MT. and Mrs. John Redgate, MT. and Mrs. k w. Costello, Miss Mary Burne and Mrs. Mary Eagen.
 Announcement is made of the birta of twins recently to MT. and Mrs. James S. MacBride at Bridgeport hos pitaI Mrs. MacBride was formerly Miss Mildred Rose, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dexter Rose of North ave- uue.
 A large Halloween dance and mas querade party will be given Tuesday evening. October 31st in the Business and Professional Won1en's club. Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
TELLS ]. GRAPHIC
 STORY 0F N. ). MURDER MYSTERY
(Continued from Page One.)

assassin. The prosecutors are now working on a negro clew.
 At first I really did not think that there had been murders. Folks round here often shoot to scare away people at night. I really thought a girl had been attacked and I wanted to help her. But when I saw the kneeling, sopbing figure l knew l was not need ed and wont home. l kept quiet for 8 couple of weeks because l had ideD- tified to my own satisfaction some of the persons in the tragedy and l had found that they were InOneyed people. Also, I left very sorry for the woman under suspicion.
 There is no doubt Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills were surprised in a love nest. It is my theory that the first shot was intended for Mrs. Mills, but instead, Rev Hall got it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
PRETTY SHOWER
 FOB OCT. BRIDE

Mrs. Anna Paradise was the hos tess at a delightful miscellaneous shower given last night in honor of her sister, Miss Marie Ve1loti, of 105 Williston street, who is soon to wed John Pontrel1i. The bride-e, ect was the recipient of a large number of handsome and valuable gifts Dainty souvenirs were presented to the guests hv the hostess Late in the evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
TARGET PRACTICE: bLUNDER PROBE
 IS HELD SECRET

Chicago, Oct. 27-The name Of the second lieutenant responsible for the oIunder which resulted in the she'll ing of the Farwell and Mccormick estates at Lake Forest, Wednesday, will not be made public, E rig. Ge7.. Mosley. commandant at Fort Sho-i- dan, announced today.
 General Mosley in refusing to df- vulge the officers name, said he had a previous record for efficiency, al- though he had been grossly negli- gent" in the target practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
FOOTBALL PLAYER
 [)IES OF INjUnIES

Buffalo. Oct. 27-Car1 Jacobs, a member of the MartinsviIle Com nUnity football team. died at a hos 2ital hsTe today from injuries receiv- ed In, 9 game last Saturday Bones ii his fiCinaI column were dis1ocated.
 Jacobs is a son of the Rev Henry ia acobs. field secretary of the Luther 9n Sanitariurn at Denver Col.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
YALE TO ORGANIZE

New Haven, Oct. 27.-Those at Yale who are working hard to develop public debates are sanguine that the plan to organize a debating league with teams from every high school in the state in it, will stimulate public speaking The league will be formed at once. Meanwhile the freshman ing tournament to develop candidates for the Yale University debating as sOGiation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Radical Rockefeller

(Continued from Page One.) be no acquittaI. but there WAS one. The jury disliked Bergen-s ' opinion of women.
 It wouldn't have sentenced him to death for h-s stupid remark. But because of that remark 1t approved his killing.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Scott nov ed West from LaPorte, Indiana, the other day, taking thirteen chTI- dren with them. buying only two railroad tickets. The oldest of the thirteen children, triplets, were four and one-haIf years old. The youngest, twins, each six months. That mother in ten years has had tripIets five times and twins twice. and lost four children.
 You can't add anything to that.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

A special food sale will be held to- morrow at the Food and Gift shop at the Business and Professional Wo- mems club in the Liberty building. All kinds of home-cooked food will be on sale. Mrs. William Earty will he in charge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
SEPTEMBER GOAL
 EXPORTS DECREASE

Washington, Oct. 27-Exports O. coal for the month of September in cluded 8S.6G9 tons Of anthracite val 4G8 ions valued at s8964e1s in Sep, tember. 1921. The totals made pubic today by the commerce department showed bitunlinous coal exports in September amounting to HIS, GOT tons valued at S7,875 .237, compared with 1.211.610 tons in Sept enber a year ago valued at s6.04s.519.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Mrs. John Sullivan of 52 Vine street entertained at a miscellaneous shower last night in honor Of Miss Jane Ga hin. who is to marry John Weary, Monday morning at o'clock at St. Charles church. Miss Gahin is with the Rockwell company while MT. Neary is employed at the Walsh bharnaacY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

CeceIia Barron is chairman of the committee in charge and will be as
 sisted by Miss Isabelle IIaines and Miss Helen Saunders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Hays Asked To
Curb Operations of
Scenario Schools

Los ANGELES. May ii.--sce-
mario writing cannot be taught, ac-
cordlng to the Photopiaywriters'
League Of America. whichf has
asked WIN n. Hays, who h termed
by the league The = 81 the
movies, to avert another movie
scandal by ''curbinR fhe opera
tons OF scenario schools.
In making that announcement
here. the league states scenario
schools = alleged to be using ,ne
names OF prominent motion pic
ture people in collecting millions OF
dollars from picture fans for the
sale Of the courses.
II liz asserted by the league that
the wide spread dissatisfaction
that exists among thousands Of dis
appointed theatoT patrons who are
students OF these concerns will
shortly bring about a reaction
which will result In Wholesale ex-
posures and prosecutions that
Ihrenien 10 involve prominent mo-
tiOn picture people. whose names
nave been used GA 'adyt-ory board
etc, thereby again casting an I'M
iair and unsavnry reflection ca
the entire movie Industry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
CLEANUP DRIVE
TO END TOMORROW
City Trucks To Make
One More Round of
Wards for Garbage

Tho cleanup campaign in n
city which has been under way Tor
10 days VIII come to a cioso on
Friday. All Of the wards have
been covered by the city trurks
several times. and an garbago In
sight has been hauled to IN. city
dumping gtJund.
Ir o. e, West. city and rcun'y
holl'h officer. who has been az
r"ctlnE the clean MP, anfd today
that the trucks Will make n round
Of th wards on Friday FOR thu last
tine. II persons allow garbare to
accumulate after tho clean up ihDy
viii have to have II removed az
the r " expense. pr. Wost says
Tomorrow viii be the last chance
FOR citizens To have their trash
hauled away free Of charge.
The weekly health report from
the state health department re-
ccived here today shows that Hor-
nnlillo county has seven case Of
diphiheria and nix cases OF scarlet
fever. Socorro IL the only county
to report n case Of iafluenza and
colfaN the only to report u
case Of measles.
The diphthcrla In the other
counties are Colfax. 2: Guadalupe.
3; Lincoln. 2; Mckinley. 2 San
Miguel, ?. and Taos. 2. Other dis
eases are very scarce In the various
counties, the report shows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
c HERALD. ALBUQUERQUE NEW MEXICO. THURSDAY. MAY II, 1922
MACH|M|STS HOLD
ANNUAL ELECTION
Norris, Patterson and
Beeman Re- Chosen
to Office

Tho machinlsts on the Santa Re
railroad believe In re-eiccting \
p~crienced officers.
A referendum vote just taken by
all the machinlats' locals along the
Santa Fe system shows that a. ~.
Norris 81 Albuquerque has been
reelected president. X. !. Beeman,
Of Amarillo. vice president and
W. 5. Patterson OF Albuquerque.
secretary treasurer.
The three officers were reelected
by a majority vote owe all can
didntea combined. The official vote
Of The system election was canvass
ed last night In the office OF Mr..
Patterson The machiniatr union N
the only railroad organization
which elects its officers annually
by referendum vote. Other orders
elect In convention.
!. W. Biffen. who has becn sec
retary-trearurer Of the sheet me
tai workers. has been appointed
acting chairman following the re-
%signation OF the chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Custer of Nebraska
Judge and Sheriff
Asked in Petition

LINCOLN. Neb. May ii.-Re-
movnl from office OF County Judge
Frank Flynn and Sheriff Charles
Rutlodge Of Thurston county. for
alleged misconduct In office ana
alleged neglect. failure and re-
fusai 10 do their duty In enforce
mem Of prohibition IN Thurstou
county " requested By citizens
petitions filed with Governor Me-
Eolyic today. Governor MckclVir
get q hearing for Saturday
4 statement by the federal aud
state investigators Of the charges
say that both Judge Flynn nnd
sheriff putl.dge have not oniy
boon las in enforcing the prohibi
ton laws but ppsitiNe cNidonr"
where the Judge aud sheriff to-
gei her have taken nuney aud
other vaiunhics la rolCaHe prison
crs sentenced to Jail for violation
~ fho NounF laws rud thar ih'
Judge. himself. has accepted whiskey
90 exchange Tor taluabics lett IS
uriFuuerr
Tho statement further says that
"tre ohertu has promised protec-
toc.ion 10 men who sought 60 ham
die liquor in and throughout Thurs
ton county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Winchester Arms
Dealers to Meet
In las Vegas

Russell v, Mead. OF the whitney
Hardware company. secretary and
treasurer - the New Mexico as-
soc alton 81 Winchester dealers. ~
making arrangements for the an
nuai convention Of the association
which will be- held In the Caatenada
hotel. Las Vegas. May 70 and -.
A. l. Hobbs Of Ration Is president
~ the orsanization. which com-
prlres some 20 New Mexico retail
dealers IN the Winchester line Of
arms. ammunition and sporting
goods. 40 Mr.. Mead viii undertake
10 bring neNt yeara convention 20
Aibuquerqus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Who's Here



r. n. Walker. patii. n NJ.
Grace u. WrigslcswOrth, haton.
y. NJ.
A. stanton, EstBncla, n. NJ.
NJ. NJ. Ruff Mountalnair. n. NJ.
u. l.. Colby. Pueblo. colo.
G.. y. savoy. Ration. y. NJ.
Morris Slipkow. Providence, a. I.
John A. Perry. Denver.
g. H. Myers. Denver.
IL n Askrcn and family, Dcia-
ware, III.
q y Comoy. Santa Fe.
Fred l. Kellogg, Denver.
w. W. Walters. Belcn, y. NJ.
j. Duncan and wife. ~. Louis.
e. l.. Ierron, La Juntn. CuIi.
d! iivran, Douglas. Ariz.
John A. Decker. Denver
r. ~ johnson. New York city.
James chumhcriin and wlf..
White fenl fpringa Mont
f. g. Chaplin, White Seal Springs.
Mont.
oIlliam KurtshHn. shelby. Mont.
John w. Martin. Mountalnulr.
y. NJ.
Harry Helm, pcming. y. ~
G. r. chambers. las Vegas. y N.
" y Boyd. Los Angeles.
William Balfour. Amarillo. Tex.
sIIKGIsS
l.. \. Knowlton. Denver.
a. J. Hendricks. Kansas city.
j. A. stuart. ~ Paso.
q. B Erskine. Kansas city.
II. r.. Tempicton. Denver.
MATHS Bibo. Grants. n. NJ.
Charles Clay Jemcz Springs.
y. n Hansen, Denver.
w. u Meyer. t.on Angeles.
Fred H. Nolan. ~. Louis.
A. T. Cochran and family. Es-
tancia, y. NJ.
n. {. Williams. Estancla. =. 81.
&. A. Hamburg and wife. Boone.
Iowa.
4. II. Reinhsrt. Minneapolis.
". ]. Hanion, Minneapolis.
Robert I'rlncei. Fast Las Vogns
". A. Savage, Tucumcari, n. NJ.
Mrs. Daisy Sioat. Oklahoma city.
At,yauADo
W A WnIdhaur Kanans citv
John W. spaidIne. ia Juntn
Colo.
III y. Pursell. Denver.
n A. Tennis. New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
u. S. Agrees to
British Mandate
Over Palestine

GENEVA May li-Dr chayim
Wci1mann. president al the worlds
Iionist organization. declared today
after another conference with the
i.nTl ~ Halfour, who is 90 Ask the
council % the league OF nations to
confirm the HritlEh mandate over
Palestine, that ~ was confident
the mandate question would lie sue
cefrfully settled az tho council
meeting here.
Approval by the American gov
eminent Of tho British mandate
vas announced by the Bari ~ Dat
-four yesterday but II was indicated
that trouble might come from
France. because 81 her Traditional
position NJ protector Of the Holy
Places In the ievant and possibly.
from Italy and SPAN.
The Iionlsts are greatly pleased
over the fact that no American OPP
position tn the mandate has been
met They say the decision 81 ~.
United States TO enter into a spe-
cini agreemenf with England now
makes possible the realization Of
the plan for n Jewish national
home In Palestine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
3 Youths Taken
From Beds and Shot

BELFAST. May LILY the As
ISOLATED Press Three Catholic
youths. James. Francis and Thorn
as Mckeown were taken from beds
At Bailymulderg lan night and
shot by a gang OF men. James was
Killed. and the others seriously
wounded. Francis received sixteen
bullet wounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Shrine Officers
Going to Silver City

Officers OF Baiiut Abyad temple
Of the Shrine Will leave tonight for
silver CITY wherc they. viii Off
ciatc tomorrow NJ tho csgem6inc@
Incident 10 The induction OF torty
ca ndidatc- into the mysteries The
candidates are chiefly disabled
soldiers who are patients at tho
government sanitarium al Fort
Bayard, silver city Shriners VIII
participate In the ceremonies which
are expected To he elaborate.
The Albuquerque mon who are to
take pnrt are G, A. Barber, Bcr-
nRrd l. Wiler. Harry Walter,
Charles Lembke. Peter Cameron,
Russell y. Mead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
President Signs
immigration Bill

WARRINGTON. May iI.-Prc~i-
dent Harding today signed the hill
extending for two years from next
June the 8 ner cent immigration
restriction act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
trial America and the

trail America and the 1
mination Of the Ando
- found the ciimB
perfect. ~ u Is famed
ing brcezcs from boii4
mean average annual
IL ~ 10 so degrees Fa,,
Between the And,
coast are the rnmptA Z
a luAurlant mantle OF
believe this Teglqn Wi
81 uhf Efeut oil 0elda
Wife ftsro. we were
Iayette jones who wa
tcusivc reconnaissance
fields % Central ana
leu. AZ my request hcl
Of the a%nuguos. or "a
lsh gold mines TIA
rich in plutinum; ind
that the native womoi
metal from tho sands
tom OF the stream. div
un they do Tor pearls
Governor Otero h !
the oil fields OF Montaf
lu-t received wurd that
Campbell we'll. near y
"a wtIich he H. a large
III - @. With an
OF 1900 Barrels q oiiI
r .Utl Yrs q
crctaceous formation al
parittiVsly shallow wei
The saWo Formation
New Mcrico ard In u
Tho liiO Grande
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Man Who Started
Firing at Siege of
Knoxville Is Dead

PORT ANGELES. Wash, VA
Nv, q. Brewer sc years old
q Confederate ycicran OF the civil
war. IL dead at the home OF mis-
son, q. ~ Brewer. here.
lie war a member of the Fourth
Kentucky Volunteers and was said
Ia have been the soldier WAC
started the firms at the Siege OF
Knoxville. While on a atroI; he
WIS said To have found an old mus-
kct. He snapped the trigger ana
the muHket exploded. the Fed
erai troops. hearing the report. h.
lleved the battle was on and opened
fire. u was said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-11
Clovis Chautauqua
Program Announced

CLAWS, n. NJ. May 1.-The
following program has been an
nounced for the Redpath-Horner
c~hautauqua. TO be held Ia Clovis one
week, beginning May 81;
First day-phlllips' Sisters "
cherirn; DR.. =. z. Hagcrman.
second day-The Oratorlo art
ihfn; Frank T.. johnson.
Third day-Everctf Kemp; ]. A.
Cooper The Play; Friendly En-
ennis ~
Fourth day-Daddy'' Gro
becker'a yodlers: Detective fiarrs ..
Loose.
Firth day-Redpash concert art
infa; Ruth Bryan owen.
Sixth day-Jane Goude: Bernles
Arthur; The play; Turn to the
seventh eny-The chrdren's pa.
geant; Eugene Laurent and com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
LEGION HOME
IS DISCUSSED
Building Again in Sight
Membership Drive is Also
Planned

The feature of the first meeting
Of the newly elected executive COM
mittee of the American Legion held
last night was the encouraging re-
ports received from the building
committee in regard to the local le-
gion's new home. More definite
plans will be formulated at a later
date and practically every l%egionaire
is looking forward to Post No. As
Joining, in a short time, the ranks
of those posts having their own
homes.
Another important discussion that
took place at the first meeting of
the new administration, was the
state membership drive which will
begin January 6. Post Commander
Holger Holm states there will be no
membership committee appointed.
Every legionaire will be a. commit
tee of n and assist in bringing
about the re-enlistment of old men,
bers as well as that of many new
ones.
1t was also announced at the meet
ing last night that the legion head
quarters at room 215, Board OF
Trade building, would be open every
night for the next few weeks. be-
LWeeH the ADuIS VI SefeH anu uiilS,
to receive ex-seryice men having
claims against the government. The
newly elected service officer, Victor
Main, will be in charge of this Of
flee and will receive claims for gov
eminent insurance, compensation
claims, bonus claims, insurance rein
statements, guardianship for insane
ex-service men and reinstatement of
drivers licenses, securing of burial
expenses for ex-service men, travel
ing pay, refund or fines, liberty
bonds. vocational training, employ
ment, lost discharges, state bonus,
naturalization, dependence. civil SER
vice appointments, loans, releases
from Jail, medical treatment, VIC
tory medals, military reports, hun
dreds of afidavits executed. consul
lar service, etc.
Tra reports from the various com
m ttees, as well as the report from
the building committee, were very
encouraging and lead the newly
elected officers tosthink that the good
start means plenty of action in the
local legion post during the coming
term.
The following is the building COM
mittee: Ronald Kleckner. Elmer
Larson and Jasper Bergman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-30
MIDDLESEx-M MONMOUTH
PRISONERS PAROLED

TRENTON. Dec. 3o:-As New
Years. remembrance to those con-
fined behind the dismal walls OF
prisons the Court of Pardons today
announced a total of twenty-six
paroles to take effect at once.
Those affected by the pardons
from Middlesex county Ire Robert
Stegway, sentenced May 20, 1921.
to serve from two to three years
for receiving stolen goods; Jerome
b. Chaffee. breaking and entering.
sentenced from four to seven years,
whose term was to expire December
rs, 1928.
William Tingle. of this county,
charged with larceny. will be re-
leased from the prison February 8,
1923. He was paroled last Marc
upon the condition that he pay
$1,000 fine, but the Court of Par
dons has been satisfied that it will
be impossible for him to get the
money, so he was paroled.
Walter Brown, sentenced 10:
atrocious assault and intent to rape
for a term OF from eight to twelve
years; Henry Jones, Jailed for open
eewdness from one to three years,
and John Thomas, who served the
6ame sentence for breaking and en-
teriug, are Monmouth county men
to be paroled