davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CONNESS REALTY co.
Beacon Hill, $4,000

New, Beauty, $3.50 c., 3-R.
Brand new bungalow. bath. toilet,
lights. two blocks to ear. gas across
the street. water. lights and sewer
in; good cheap buy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Trade Equity for Farm

$1,000 equity in 12-room house on
$. Flores ST.. for land or farm rs
near San Antonio as possible. House
and nearly two lots cheap at price
asked. $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
REAL ESTATE
HOUSES FOR SALE

GRAclE CoRNETT RAMSEY.
General Real Estate. CT. ktl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

BRAND NEW FOUR ROOMS AND
sleeping porch: all modern, one block
of $. Presa. on School St. will take
clear lot or substantial equity as fret
payment or very small cash payment.
balance monthly. Phone Mission 1913
week days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

PEACH ST
Close-in, four large rooms bath. strict.
ly modern bungalow. good lot nearly
new. lot or small cash payment, bal
ance SIS month includes interest.
j. d PHILLIPS
Office. Mission s9lS. Res. Mission 1881
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
ARRIVALS

,,rodo 700 a. m.
s-From st. Louis ana
Kansas City ....: .s'"o d. III
s-From Laredo and Mex.
co VS. louis . GAS p. NJ.
Prom ST. Louis. santa
Fe. Conn. (Sunshine -
Specially -.....''' .iV'-V - ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

stead of taking it. The hunter be-
a physician devoted to curing
diseased and crippled children.
There is much charm in the hos
pital scenes, and the many child
actors and actresses are convincing
in their roles. The emotion of the
little cripple's father, frantic with
joy over the curing of his son. wins
the tribute of tears and laughter
and the suspense Of the scene in
which Mrs. Adams life hangs in the
balance while her son labors to save
her is intense.
Strand Attraction
Sent to prison for a theft that IN
other girl committed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
CARTERET

The local beaches were crowded
last night until a late hour with
men, women and children seeking
relief from Yesterdays hot wealth r.
John Doyle, Arthur Young and
Edward Doyle, of Perth Amboy,
spent. last night with friends in this
borough.
Local firemen are the recipients
of many congratulations for the ex-
cellent way in which the fire IN
Pershing venue was extinguished.
In spite of the exceptionally heavy
traffic through this city over the
week end very few arrests were
made.
Owing to the warm weather of
yesterday. work on the completion of
the new st. Joseph's parochial
school was halted. Work will be
resumed tomorrow. The Sodality 81
the church are making vast prepa-
rations for the play to be presented
some time in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
GIVE CONTRACT
At CARTERET
Sidewalks, Paving, ETC., to be
Started in Borough
Common Council Meets

CARTERET. June &c. The
United Construction Supply Company
of South Amboy. was awarded the
contract for the pavements and
curbs. while Charles Horvath was
awarded the contract for the side
walks at the adjourned meeting of
the borough council held last night
in the old borough hall for the pur-
pose OF acting on several bids SUBJ
mitted at the last regular meeting.
The awarding of the bids received
at the last meeting of the council for
the improvement of the borough. as
far as sidewalks, curbs and pave
ments are concerned, was postponed
by Mayor Thomas J. Mulvihil until
last night to allow the borough en-
gineer to go I've the bids thorough
ly and determine whether the low
est bids for the work were fulfilling
the terms of the plans and specifica-
tions.
The reason for the calling of the
extra session by the mayor was
owing to the fact that some of the
bids were 81 very low. Now that the
bids have been received and the con-
tracts awarded work will start on the
improvement plan Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
HAS
GREAT EVENT
Cornerstone for New Parochi.
al School of st. Joseph's
Church is Laid

CARTERET, June 26-About zoe
persons attended the laying of the
corner stone for the new st. Jo-
seph's ~paroohial school held here on
Sunday morning, at which time the
Ri. Rev. Thomas J. Walsh. bishof
of Trenton, conducted the cere-
monies for the dedication.
The principal speaker of the day
was Monsignor F. T. McHugh, OF
ST. Patrick's cathedral, at Newark
who took for his subject American
ism and Catholicism" In a very in
teresting talk the monsignor told the
need of the %parochial school in the
borough.
The Ri. Rev. Thomas ]. Walsh
also gave a short talk on the need
of the parochial school here. and
asked the people that as much sup
port and cooperation as possible be
given the pastor in his undertake
ings.
The feature of the day was the
musical selections rendered by the
band from st. Michaels orphanage,
at Hopewell, who gave a splendid
exhibition OF good, earnest train
ing. A supper was given the boys
following the ceremonies at the
basement of the church. The la
dies of the parish served the re-
freshments.
The school consists of a two-story
building containing ten rooms, and
equipped with all modern improve
ments and facilities. At this time
the work on the structure Is pro-
PRESSING rapidly, while the entire
building is slated to be ready for use
in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
THEATRES
At The Crescent

Strong human interest, suspense,
humor and pathos are combined in
wasted Lives" which began a run
at the Crescent theatre yesterday, to
provide n of the most appealing
photoplays seen here in some time.
The picture story opens in a wild
snowstorm, with two hunters of big
game who have lost their way. They
come to a lonely cabin where they
find an old man grieving owe the
impending death of his young grand
child. Randolph Adams, by virtue
of medical knowledge gained in 1T
ting himself for a career he had
grown tired of at the very begin
ming. saves the life of the child
This starts a current OF thought in
his mind which finally impels him
to find his interest in saving life in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
SOUTH iNB0Y
TAX APPEALS
Many are Receiyed-Perth
Amboy Appeals to be
Heard Tomorrow

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 26:-
The county board OF taxation will sit
at Perth Amboy City Hall tomor-
row afternoon TO consider Perth
Amboy appeals.
The tax board yesterday consider
ed South Amboy appeals and a de-
cision will not be reached until an
Inspection of the properties is made.
Appeals made by South Amboy
residents follow:
Frank II. Hall, personal taxed $500
asks reduction to $3.50.
william O'Brien, personal $1,000,
asks Reduction to $500.
Alex Kaspske, land taxed $3.50,
asks reduction to $500.
Everett F. Allen, personal $500, re-
quests cancellation.
Estate of Joseph A. Sexton, per-
sonal. $500. cancelled.
Samuel Jerner, land $3.50, reduc-
ton to $3.50; building. s1,100. asks
reduction to $1,000; personal, 5000.
c~ncel,ed.
Enrico Yorasi, building s1,4so,
asks reduction to 1925.
Jacob Kazmarski, building 1920,
reduction to $770.
j. Tinker, personal $500. cancelled.
W. e. Slower, personal, 5000, can
celled.
Frank szyohala. land. $500. reduc-
ton to $3.50, personal $50, to be can
ceiled.
j. F. Miller, land. 5000, to be re-
duced to s440
John Urbanik, building, 1920, to
be reduced to $3.50.
]. Kwilinski. land, 1890, to be
reduced to s1,265.
Thomas Warson, building, $500,
to be cancelled.
Mike o'Leary. land $780,. reduce
to 5000.
James ouinlan, land $3.50, to be
reduced to $500, building $1,000 to
be cancelled.
John cusick, building. $500, to be
reduced to $3.50.
Harry Kern, land. s1.10o, to be
reduced to $500.
Charles Kurner, personal $500. re-
duce to $50.
Roger Leonard for the estate OF
James Collins, personal $50, cancel.
James Hardy, personal, $50, can
eel.
v. Straub, personal. 5000, to re-
duce to $50; building $165, cancel;
James Quinlan, personal 800, an
Gel; Walter Carey, personal 5000
cancel: Anna Z. Mullen on the estate
Of Catherine Mullen. land $3.50. re-
duce to $500, building 1920, reduce
to 1920, personal $50. cancel; An
drew Marzeak, double assessment
personal, to be cancelled; Mary Tur-
ner, 5000 to be cancelled; George
Wargo, personal on an automobile
to be cancelled; Clarence Hemp
street, personal 800, to be can
celled; Hanna Green, land s1,100 to
be reduced to 1898; Pat Kenah, land
$3.50. to be reduced to $500; Wallace
.Siumins, land $3.50. to be reduced tc
$3.50; E.. H. Eu1ner, building $500,
to be reduced to $4,000: persona
$3.50. to be cancelled; Simon Shaw,
land $3.50, to be reduced to $500;
Martin Carroll, land S440, to be re-
duced to $3.50. building 5000 to be
reduced to $500; Mary O'Leary. land
$3.50 to $1,000, building 5000 to
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
ARCHBISHOP
To BE FREED

MOSCOW, June 26 (By The As
ISOLATED Press)-The Supreme Court
has decided to set Archbishop Tx
hon free from custody pending his
trial on the charge of resisting the
Soviet authorities, it was announced
today. The decision is the result OF
the letter which government circles
recently announced the former Pa
triarch had written from his prison
cell expressing regret for his past
actions and declaring his readiness
to swear allegiance to the Soviet
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

be shown at the Strand theatre on
tomorrow. But Mary is a good girl
at heart and everything, of course
turns out well. It Is said to be Nor
ma Talmadge's biggest emotional
role in motion pictures, and sur
rounding her is a cast of exceptional
talent. Her leading man is Jack
Mulhall. in the role of Dick Glider,
"victimized' son of Mary Turner'S
hated employer. Eileen Percy plays
| Aggie Lynch, the blackmailer, with
whom Mary forms an acquaintance
that sets her life on a new course
Lew Cody Is seen as Joe Carson,
forger, who sacrifices himself be-
cause of his love for Mary.
Other important parts are taken
by such celebrities as Dewitt Jen-
nings, Lincoln Plummer, Joseph Kill
gour, Helen Ferguson, Warde Crane,
Lionel Belmore. Catherine Murphy,
and Thomas Ricketts,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

Saved from an attempt at suicide.
Initiated into a band of black
mailers working only within the
law"
Specializing in breach of promise
suits.
Sworn to get square with the en-
ployer who "sent her up" as an ex-
ample.
Married to his son as a means of
obtaining vengeance, but somehow
this didn't work out as planned.
These are some of the dramatic
and romantic things that happen to
Norma Talmadge, as Mary Turner.
in the screen version of :" Thin the
Law the First National picture d.
rected by Frank Lloyd, which will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
INJUNCTION
PERMANENT

TRENTON. June 27-The tempo
rary injunction granted the Sayre &
Fisher Brick Company, preventing
picketing at their plant in Sayre-
Vile, was made permanent today.
The injunction is reported to be very
sweeping in character. w. r.
Schenck of New Brunswick. repre-
scented the brick company when the
hearing on the Injunction was held
today and the union was represent
ed by a Mr.. Carlos OF Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
Strike About Settled

SAYREVILLE, June 26-sherin
Wyckoff announced this morning that
the strike at the Sayre & Fisher
plant at Sayreville is about settled
and he had Withdrawn his deputies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 26:-
Frank Born Of Carteret has been no
titled to appear in court on Friday
and render an accounting on the es-
tate of Wanda and Frieda Drews,
minors, of which he is guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

Bad lighting is the principal
source of fatigue among workers, ac-
cording to engineers who have a
survey Of mechanical process in in
dustry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

England has grown from 100000
TO 80, 900, 900 in 100 years, represent
ing the natural increase of the native
population.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

Japan's electric power has been
so weakened through an exception
ally dry winter, that steam plants
are being installed 40 help out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26

A frame building which was an
old Quaker meeting house a. Easton,
Md. is said to be the -ldest of it's
kind in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-26
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 2s -
Dissolution of the partnership OF
Monroe j. Coustam and Charlotte
| Henderson, public accountants OF
Perth Amboy, was made in the
county clerks Office this morning
and a new trade name was field by
Coustram.
Daisy Ruch of Sewaren has filed
a trade name in the county clerks
office for the Dolly Madison COM
pany of SS3 State street, Perth Am
boy, wholesale distributors in con-
fections.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
Cruz Roja Juvena

mo socios durante Ell presente ano, al
CANA la cifra ~dea199,1Q4 y Ell total re-
tcaudado por concepte de Quotas as
cendi6 a $27,848.64.
| Convene advertir aqui que, 81 bien
la quota fjada a cada socio es de %
centavos, un buen nlmero de ellos adj
quieren su derecho a ser considerable
como tales, ~realizando alguna obra
buena, que en- concepto del maestro
10 haga acreedor a tai distinction.
Las siguientes poblaciones obtuvie-
ron una matricula completa, este es,
~fueron inscritos como socios todos los
alunnos de las escuelas de la muni-
cipalidad:
San Juan, Rio Piedras; Lola, Vie
ques, Caguas, San Lorenzo, Aguas
Buenas, Moca, Camuy y GALES.
La primera municipalidad que in
|form6 haber cubierto su ,cuota fue
Vieques, que hizo su remesa de dinero
inmediatamente.
Las mayores sumas r~ecaudadas CO.
responder a los pueblos, de San Juan,
|$258s.5O; Ponce, s2o88.o2; Caguas,
$1667.00; Mayaguez, $1165.82; Baya-
mon, $1O06.74.
De los $27,848.64 recaudados por
.concepto de Quotas, $1O,88O.14 0 sea
ell 40 por ciento devueltos a los conf
ties de Ia isla para ser invertidos en-
obras de caracter local.
Por recommendation del Comite Eje-
cutivo muchas ~localidades invirtieron
la cantidad que les correspondent en-
esta distribution en- zapatos para los
niios pobres de las escuelas ~rurales;
otras la donaron toda, o parte de ella,
a los comedores escolares; una pobla-
cion, Coamo, hizo los gastos de dos
alumnos que envio a cursar estudios a
la U~niversidad; Juncos, que tiene or
ganizado un Club de Madres compro
cartelones %especiales para hacer Ell
Ie.amen de Ia vista a los alurnnos de
Isus ~eseuelag, Y mos pocos han utili-
zado estos fondos en- Ell sueldo de la
enfermera della Clinica dental escolar
de la localidad.
En- estos $~10,880.14 estan inclufdos
SS1382.G0 empleados por los comites
locales en- suscripciones'a la Revista
de Ia Cruz Roja Juvenil. Esta es la
Reyista de los Juveniles, a la cual de-
ben subscribirse para de esta manera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

ser .considerados como miembros de
la rganizaci6n Naeional. Is publica-
do especiaImente para los nihos, y da
infermes acerca de las actividades de
la Cruz Roja JuveniI en- Ell mundo en-
tero.
Aunque Ell objeto de la Organization
es esencfalmente educativo, Ell traba-
jol llevado a efecto este ano puede
muy bien subdividirse y agruparge en-
la siguiente forma: Actiyidades Edu-
catiyas; Actividades de Hygiene y So
~corros.
ACTIvIDADEs EDUCATIvAs.
Becas.
POGO despues de su organization,
los Directories de la Cruz Roja Juve-
nil decidieron asignsr una cantidad
para becas, que serian. otorgadas a los
estudiantes mas aprovechados e impo-
sibilitados de costear los gastos de la
segunda ensenanza. I'm buen nume-
70 de ninos puertorriquenos v dos
hue, franceses fueron favoreci-
dos por este plan:
Los. beneficios este ano fueron:
Maria Torres, Ponce.
Teresa Garcia, Arecibo.
Carmen Marietta, Ponce
Maria Luisa Santiago, Quebradillas.
Abelarda Rios, Ponce.
Estas senoritas tomaron un curse
especial en- Ciencias Domesticas en- la
Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Ernesto Berries, de Barranquitas,
tomo ell curse especial para maestros
rurales.
Armada Garcia, de Luquillo, Ter. ano
de Alta Escuela, en-Faiardo.
Juan Gerena, de Moca, Ter. ano de
Alta Escuela en- ell Institute Politecni-
co en- San German.
Monserrate Garcia de Quevedo, pa
So un ano en- los Estados Unidos
aprendiendo q manejar la maquina de
imprimir para ensenar a los nihos
ciegos de la escuela de Ponce.
Arturo Fontanes. Este ioven Sc
graduo este ano en- Escuela Superior
de Caguas, habiendo a~lcanzado Ell ho-
nor de ser nombrado "valedictory", y
con la ayuda de alganos amigos obtu-
vo una beca en-la ~Universidad de Mi
nnessota. Como GARCIA de ~recursos,
la CruzsRoja Juvenil hizo los gastos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
lei pasaje de este joven hasta la Uni

del pasaje de este joven hasta la Uni
versidad.
La cantidad de 100000 fue donada
a la Comision de becas para ayudar
a dos estudiantes pobres que estaban
en- los Estados Unidos i necesitaban
Ifondos para terminar Ell ano.
La suma total invertida en- becas
por la Cruz Roia Juvenit assemble a
$3,377.73.
En- enero del presente afo, la Cruz
Roia Juyenil, deseando prestar su con-
curse al proyeeto va iniciado de poner
a la juventud puertorriquena en- con-
tactic con la vida v costumhres de Con-
tinente, estableeiendo a la vez un
Standard mas alto en- materials de
instruction, decide escribir a un MI
nero de Colegios v Universidades pi-
diendo informss acerca de Ia posibi-
|Ii5idad de adquirir becas para los es-
tudiantes graduates de Escuela Su-
perior v de Normal, los que podrfan
sufragar parte de sus gastos dedican-
dose a la enseianza del idioma espa-
mol.
Alrededor de veinticinco UNIVERSE
dades v Escuelas Normales c~ontesta-
ron favorabiemente, Y algunas ofre-l
cieron derechos de e~nsenanza 0 dere-
chos de matrfcula gratis, 0 ambas CO.
sas; otras ofrecieron hacer una re-
duccion considerable en- todos los gas
tos del alumno..
Despues de recibidas las scontesta-
clones Sc hicieron peticiones a favor
de cada case individual, consiguiendo-
Sc que 16 j6venes puertorriquenos
asistan a escuelas en- ell C~ontinente ell
proximo ano. Nueve de estos estu-
diantes son maestros: Cuatro recibi-
ran, ademas de ensenanza gratis, 6
muneraci6n por ell trabajo que hagan
como ~ayudantes del Departamento de
Espanol de aquellas Universidades;
cinco tendran todos los gastos cubier-
tos por la escuela a Gambia de cinco
horas semanales de e~nsenanza del
idioma espahol. Estos maestros ayu-
dantes tendran tempo suiciente para
dedicarse a los estudios que ellos eli
Jan.
Las otras becas son para esttdian-
ties graduates de Escuela Superior.
CORRESPONDENCE EsC0LAR.
Este anoh a recibido mayor impul-
so Ell sistema de correspondence es-
tablecido entire grupos ~escolares de
nuestras escuelas Y grupcs similares
en- los Estados Unidos.
Esta correspondence no Sc lleva So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11

10 en- forma de cartas. BOnitos albu-
mes de ~fotografias que demuestran la
vida de los ioEeneitos, sns hagares, 81
Itrabajo que hacen en- la escuela "
|otras machas oosas que ayudan a es-
tablecer relacipnes de amistad entire
la juventud de los diferentes pafses.
No son muchas las ~escuelas que han
querido prestar su concurso a este
CAME de correspondence. pero las
que han tornado parte en- 81 10 han
hecho dentro del mejor espiritu. Las
escuelas que merecen especial mem
Ici6n por su excelente trabajc sobre
lei particular son:
Laureano Vega, Miramar, P. r.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Puerta de
TERRA, P. 3.
Rafael Cordero, Santurce, P. R.
Lopez Landron, Guyana, ?. R.
Alta Escuela de Aguadilla.
Mckinley, Ponce. r: R.
Mufoz Rivera, Carolina. F. r.
Central Grammar School, Maya
Eguez, 3. R.
Sagrado Coraz6n de Jesus, Martin
Pcaa, P. R.
Alta Escuela de Humacao.
Varias cartas recibidas en- la Es-
''cuela Superior de Aguadilla fueron
/, enviadas por los .escoIares de Austria
" estaban escritas en- alenan. Un
buen amigo de los estudiantes puerto
rriquenos hizo la traduccion v de esa
manera pudieron entenderse, en- su
propio idioma, con sus amigos de pals
tan lejano.
Els de esperarse que muchas escue-
las mas Sc Observation-Disclosures a adop-
tar este plan de correspondence que
tan bien tipifca Ell espfritu de la Cruz
Roja Juvenil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
Informe Annual
AnO de 4seg-1Sas.

La Cruz Roia Juvenil cuenta en- la
actualidad seis amos de ~existencia que
Sc ha hecho notable por su d~esarrollo
vigoroso y progressive en- Ell orden So
cial, Y por su valor como agente in
sustituible para la educacion de nues-
ira nihez en- las ideas de servicio v
amor a nuestros semejantes.
La lisa de los alumnos inscritos CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-11
HYGIENE DEL HOGAR Y EUIDADO
DE ENFERMOS.

Las classes de Hygiene del Hogan y
Cuidado de Enfermos han sido. conti-
nuadas. Las classes han sido dadas
por las maestras de Ciencias Domes-
tieas, y un buen numero de nihas de
las escuelas han asistido a elias.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
BACK SCHOOL BUDGET
Association Votes Opposition to
Cuts Proposed by House
Subcommittee.

Hearty Endorsement of the school
budget as recommended to the Com
missioners by the board of education
was expressed by vote of the mem
bers of the Northeast Boundary Cit
liens Association Friday night al the
BurTville School. The association
went on record as opposing the cuts
In the school estimates as reported
by the subcommittee OF the House.
Senate bill No. 1886. favorlng an
increased pay for school teachers, and
Senate bill No. 2040, favorfng COM
pulsory school attendance. were also
indorsed. The secretary was ordered
to send the expression of the asSo-
citation to both the Senate and House
District committees.
In view of the fact that tho appro-
priation for suburban street improve
ments will be greater this year than
last, and Immediately available. the
association resolved TO take up at
once with the Commissioners the mat
ter of street improvements in the
section covered bv the association.
especially the approaches to the Burr
VILE School, one of the modern build
ings in the city and costing S20O,OOo.
which. 1t is said, is practically 81 :
rounded by mud holes.
q. f. RamSaur, president, presided
Evening star., 1923-01-07
COURT TO PROBE CHARGE
or BRUTALITY BY POLICE
Convicted Man Alleged He Was
Beaten and Abused to Force Con-
fession-Sentence Deferred.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court postponed yesterday the
sentencing of Dick Dashington, colored,
recently convicted of breaking into
and robbing the store of Benjamin
Deckelbaum. Dashington, at his trial,
claimed that the police abused him at
police headquarters in an attempt to
force a confession from him. The
court is going to inquire into the
alleged police brutality.
Dashington claimed the police gave
him the fifth degree" by hitting him
on the head with an iron pipe and
punching him in the ribs. Burning
newspapers were applied to his bare
feet, DaShington asserted.
Private S. J. Owens. soldier from
Fort Myer, corrohorated the evidence
of the accused in some measure. He
said he had been sent to headquarters
for military prisoner and. passing
the open door. saw persons lighting
Il bundle of newspapers. He did not
identify the officers.
The three detectives pointed out by
Dashington denied the charges of the
prisoner.