davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-24

CorSetS
Be
Atlanta, G
have we.
|eree from Pa
|ing back. Az
heal men IN
that tight lac.
p;Ynples.
Some Alta.
1 girls will fol.
l ion. Others
lor tight lacl
nagain.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-24
W. A. ADAMS CHAIRMAN
CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY

w. A. Adams, local postmaster, has
accepted the craftsmanship of the Ben
Hill County Executive Committee OF
the Georgia Children's Home Society
it was announced this week by Wor'
Ellington Gregory, member of the So
i ciety's State Extension Committee
for this district
Other members of the County Elk
ecutive Committee are o. l.. Brad
shaw, vice-chairman, Bruce Nay, sec
rotary; j. H. Mayes, Burr Stokoe,
J. R. Horton, d. L. Paulk, Miss Louise
Smith, Mrs. S. G. Pryor, ST., Mrs. w.
c. Hanken.
Official confirmation of the APP
pointment was received by Mr..
Adams in the following letter from
DR.. Bowdoin, chairman of the State
Extension Committee, who is former
president of the society, former grand
master of Georgia Masonry and d.
rector of child hygiene of the Geor-
gia State Board of Health.
"It is indeed gratifying to know
that you have honored US and your
self by accepting the Craftsmanship
of your county executive committee
of the Georgia Children's Home So
ciety," Dr. Bowdoin wrote. "The
cooperation of the representative cit
liens throughout the state in setting
up a permanent organization, linking
the counties with the state board and
one another, constitutes most prac-
teal, forward-looking program.
The Department of Public Welfare
has been working for years on the
assumption that child-placing work
should be concentrated, as nearly as
possible, in one agency so that more
constructive and efficient service can
be given The Georgia Children's
Home Society is listed under Glass
GA" with the National Organization
(The Child Welfare League of Amer
ica). The high type of social service
which the society has given has been
of outstanding merit. The organiza-
ton of the society, however, through
out the State has not kept pace with
its splendid growth in standards and
service; therefore, the Department
made the following recommendation.
The one outstanding need OF the
society at the present time is more
concentrated effort along the lines Of
statewide education and organization
to Law sound financial basis which
will guarantee the permanency OF the
above social work standards and
which will adequately meet the needs
of the State at large.
This extension program enlarges
the work to cover all the counties OF
the state, thus fitting it to become
the one child placing agency the de-
partment has advocated. Your &C
ceptance of a place on this program
carries us forward in setting up what
we believe will be the one greatest
permanent foundation ever placed be-
meath any charitable organization In
our state and will cause the society
to become in fact what is potentially,
Georgia's Greatest Charity
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-24
CHARLTON NEGRO SENTENCED
TO DIE

Folkston, Ga.-Doc Pearson, ne
gro, convicted in Charlton county SUI
erior court of the murder of Oliver
Prescott, has been sent to the Ware
county jail at Waycross for safe
keeping. Attorneys for Pearson have
filed an appeal for new trial.
Pearson was sentenced to the cleo
trio chair and April 20 is the date
set for the electrocution.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-24
SYCAMORE NEWS

Mrs. W. R. Fountain and Misses
Lucille and Grace Adair were in Cor
dele Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil Bass of Omega, spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Belflower.
Mr.. R. J. Whidden was in Sanford,
Fla, for couple of days last week.
Mr.. J. M. Tomlinson of Albany,
was here on business Thursday.
Mrs. T. J. Nelson spent last week
with relatives at Vienna.
Miss Selma Snyder returned We'd
nesday from Ellaville where she
spent few days with her parents.
Rev. T. C. Gardner spent Friday in
Macon.
Misses Winnifred Chandler and
Helen Dodson spent the week END
with Miss Chambers parents in Cuth
bert.
MIR. Chas Fountain was in Fitz
gerald Saturday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Believer and Mrs. Y
J. Stoner were in Cordele Wednes
day.
Mr.. Theron Searcy of Triton, spen
several days last week with his par
ents.
Mr.. H. M. Fountain has returned
to his home at Delray, Fla, after {
visit to relatives here.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Williams spen
the week end in Perry with theI
daughter, Mrs. E. F. Barfield.
Miss Lillian Rogers won first plac
in a musical recital here Friday nigh
and Miss .Rella McMurrain won frs
place in reading and they both will G
to Americas to the high school meet
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-24

Miss Maggie Collier spent the week
end with her parents at Woodland.
Mr.. W. R. Bowen of Fitzgerald,
was here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mobley of
Ocilla, were here first of the week.
Miss Leo Believer and her visi-
tor, Miss Ethel McElroy of Douglas,
are the guests of Mrs. Cecil Bates of
Omega, this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1927-03-24
just Like A Woman

take me in your arms and tell
me how much you love me" the Fat
Lady in the side-show requested the
Limbless Wonder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
VALLEY JOINS
IN RELIEF FOR
FLOODVICTIMS
Special Train of Nine
Cars to be Dispatch
ed Over vi. p. Lines
Wednesday Morning

"A special train NJ nine ears az
vegetables will leave the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Wednesday morning
over the Missozs1 Pacific Lines for
the relief W the flood sufferers on
the Mississippi and Arkansas rivers.
according 10 an announcement made
today by !. +. Bell Of San Benito,
president of the Valley Secretaries
Association.
The special train will be- given
right Of way, Missouri Pacific Of
ficials state. and the vegetables will
be delivered W. the various refugee
camps IN the minimum or time.
Two wen packed ears Of vege-
tables have been contributed BY the
farmers and other resident or
Brownsville: two additional cars are
being packed AZ San Benito, and the
towns which are supplying one car
each for the special are Raymond
vile, Edinburg. Mercedes, Harlingen
and McAllen. Efforts will be made,
Mr.. Bell states. 10 have regular ship
mcnts mOging out of the Valley 60
the refugee camps 10 long ns the me-
cessAty exists. The Missouri Pacific
Ias volunteered to Transport aIl veg
etahles donated for the relief of the
flood sufferers.
George Toolan. secretary or the
Harlingen Chamber Of Commerce.
announced last night that he has Sc
cured assurances of ~ carload w
veg tables out of the Harlingen Sec
tion. THIS carload will bc loaded
with carrots. beetS. pOtatOesr cab
bage and other staple vegetables.
Secretary NJ. NJ. Clifford at Mer-
cedes was working yesterday and
this morning In cooperation with T..
~ Bailey. secretary of the Weslaco
Chamber Of Commerce. aud the La
Fcria organization in getting u car
load Of vegetables out Of those three
cities.
The secretaries in the extreme
western part of the county. Leslie
Nealc at Edinburg, w. X. McGarity
NJ McAllen. and Will ". Ninlng NO
Mission. will move at least "a car
load out ~ that section.
Brownsville has assurances Of
shipping two ears 0f potatoes. Mr.
Bell said. the work there being un-
har the direction of WI. r.. Pendcr-
graft. assistant manager of the Ray
m0ndyille Chamber of Commerce.
"lt is possible that the Valley may
ship some clothing 70 the flood suf-
fercrs Also" Mr.. Bell said. "AIl cities
Of the Valley are raising funds "a
be sent w the Red Cross ~ carry
on the relief work, and the veg
ctables that will be moved out this
week should help materially in rt
lievinE the situation in r.any Sec
tions or the flood stricken area"
The vegetables in most instances
are being donated by shippers and
growers. The chambers ~ com.
merce are soliciting mid IN gathering
them. as the vegetables have to hs
harvested where donated by the
growers in the fields
Other persons are donating sacks
or icc. W. labor in helping tn Rrl
the vegetables packed md ready "a
move.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
CONFESSION IS
READIN COURT
Mrs. Snyder's Graphic
Story of Murder
Is Revealed

NEW YORK. n. VI. April 2G.-tFj
Mrs. Ruth snyder enlisted the aid
Of her lover, Henry Judd Gray 70
Kill her husband because the hus-
band had threatened her and she
feared for her life, according to her
confession read IN court today.
George Y. Mclaughlin, former
New York city police commissioner.
testified in the Snyder murder trial
today, % "A conversation he had
with Mrs. Ruth snyder as she lay
in bed the day her husband was
killed.
H. said she told him of returning
from q card party. Of being seized
by Y man with u black moustachc
and Of faintinE.
She told him that her husband had
not shown amy affection for her for
the last nine years. She said also
that she had remained away from
horne AIT night and that her husband
had objected.
Later. with handkerchief t0 her
eyes. she stated he said that she
had not been telling the truth and
wanted ~ confess.
She then told him. McClughin said,
or her intimacy with Gray. lie quot
ed her as saying she had told Gray
Of her domestic troubles and they
had decided "the only way out was
"a Get rid Of Snyder"
Mclaughlin then told how Mrs.
Snyder told him of returning home
the night Of she mnrder. putting her
daughter and Snyder to bed and
going az Gray whore he was hiding
in another room.
She thcH told him. that Gray went
in and struck Snyder while she
stayed in the hall watching him. I'm
mediutely after that they prepared
the burglar evidence and burned
clothes which had become blood
stained
Then after taking several drinks,
Mclaughlin said he was told. Cray
tied up MrE- Snyder 10 strengthen
the burglar theory and then returned
u Syracuse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26

by Naval Radio to The Herald
from II. =. and Texas Agriemlfmfa
Departments

carl0t shipments on entire United
States reported for Monday, April
~:
Onions. Texas 04. total N. n. 04
ears. Total 70 date this seaEon-0ld
~ 2.7Ge, new 2.4l7 ears. ~ same dHtu
last aspson--oid IA t264. new 1905
ears.
Potatoes. Florida 70. Idaho 2l.
Louisiana 10. Maine lz5, Michigan
%, Minnesota 73. New York v. POta-
toes Texas 22. Washington R5. Wis
consin 81, total T.. :. $50 cars. Total
" date this seasOn-0ld 228. .4G5, new
3.7e5 ears: to same date last aaa-
son--oId 2UG 74O. new .434 ears. Un-
reported April 23- Florida 20.
Tomatoes: Florida East Coast A.
other Florida 40, total w. Wy. 81 ears.
Total 10 date thia Memaon-5lA4 ears.
10 same date last season-13Z2 cars.
Jnrer0rtad April 2t-Mexirn go ears.
Unreported April 23--Mexicn 81 cars.
Primary destinations 0f Texas
movement reported for Monday,
April 15s
Mixed Vegetables y Sweetwaters :
W.. tC9ptinued on page threr.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
new ORLEANS
ASKS PERMIT
TOCUTLEVEE
Fear City VIII Be In
undated Unless the
Pressure OF Flood
Waters is Removed

WASHINGTON, d. C.. April 25.-
Pi-A telegraphic request from Gov
ernor Simpson Of Louisiana for per
mission 10 cut the Mississippi river
levee below New Orleans in order 10
save that city from inundation was
received today By Secretary Davis Of
the war department and referred TO
the district engineer at Nicksburg
for recommendations.
Governor Simpson described the
point III which he believed the break
should be created, and asked coop
Grafton Of the commission, the chief
Of army engineers. and the secretary
Of war 10 carry out this purpose. The
message included a pledge on the
part of the Louisiana and the city
Of New Orleans 10 undertake to COM
pensate all persons who might suf-
fer damage as a result Of the break.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
RAISINCFUNDS
FORREDCROSS
Brownsville Contribu-
tons Well Past
$3.50 Mark

Brownsville has passed the quarter
mark On its self-imposed Sl 900 quota
for the relief of the flood sufierers
On the Mississippi and Arkansas
rivers. according 20 announcement
made this afternoon by G. +. Dodd,
president vi the local chapter. Con-
tributions at noon today totaled
S269.25 An energetic effort will ~
made to have the fund increased "a
at least $1,000 before the last Of
the week.
The contribution of S63.75 made
by the Dittmann Theatre. receipts
from the benefit show Monday. was
the largest recorded. with che From
tier Lumber Company second. Fol.
lowing are the contributors report
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
BISHOP SAYS MODERN
r. y q
DRESS 'ABOMINABLE'; /;
= X
BRING BLUSH TO CHEEK

DUBLIN, April 25.-Thc dress Of
modern women IL denounced as
"ab0minabIe" In a pastoral letter
issued by .he Catholic bishop of
Ardagh. DIR. Hoare. The pastoral
continues:
''Satan made on mistake here In
subjecting the fairest OF our ere
alton 20 ridicule. contempt, sin,
and perdition. Oh. il brings
blush to the cheek to fine grave
mothers and piouS daughters a
cause of scandal--and for what
reason2 This is simply to present
d beautiful appearance 10 excel IN
the art Of adornment. Vain words
Woman never degraded herself as
III this costume. Instead Of giving
Us beauty. they lower woman be-
low the lowest Of the human fam
ily. and even suggest the loss of all
regard for holy purity. We can
not have a clean and noble race
till woman is restored 70 her
former dignity"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
REPORT ROUT
REBEL FORCE
Mexico City Asserts
so Attackers OF
Train Killed

MEXICO CITY. April 26.-tPl--
Federal forces sent in pursuit of the
rebel band which burned train IN
VI hold-up last Tuesday overlook the
rebels at III Guitarrero valley AZ
Jalisco Saturday. and IN a five hour
battle sixty of the band. eight sol
diers and nm officer were killed.
A war office announcement today
said the rebels were commanded by
the Catholic priests Vega and An
guIo.
The combat took place IN six
mile area. and the rebels abandoned
one hundred horses. full saddled.
and large quantity Of arms and
ammunition.
Generals Cara and Izequirre, in
command of the federal troop. said
that objects belonging 10 passengers
an the GuadaIajare train were found
On the bodies Of the rebels.
AL the same tilAc the war office
made the announcement about the
engagement at Fl GOitarre-o, IL re
ceived a rrpor- o. aH unEucccSsful
attempt 10 attack the Juares-MeN-
lco City train Sunday morning near
the Salas station. Federal forces
commanded by General Amarillas
put the rebels TO route.
The war office also made the an-
nouncement that thirty-two rebels
were killed in combats with federal
troops at Lobos Canyon and Caboa
ranch. in the state or Jalisco.
Twenty-one Yauui Indians were
killed. and five caqui men and 6s
women end children were captured w
two cOmbata in Sonora. according ~
in report to President Gales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
TaUO transatlantic FLeys
Killed im Plane Crash
Commander Noel Dav-
is and 1t. Wooster
Are Drowned Under
Wreck of Machine

NEWPORT NEWS, va, April &c
\ t41-Commander Noel Davis, u. 5. n,
wno was preparing for New York
Paris transatlantic flight and
Ii. stanton Wooster, his alternate
pilot were killed today when their
giant airpiane the american Le-
glon,' crashed near Messick. Va.
Reports received ~ Langley Field
said that the machine apparently
developed engine trouble, became un-
manageable and fell several hundred
feet 10 the ground. 40 was carrying
load Of more than $4,000 pounds.
The accident occurred ABOUT $50
o'clock this morning. Messick is a
fishing and farming settlement on
Back river, few miles inland from
Chesapeake Bay. Telephone mes
suges said the macnine was bodily
smas he'd. Neither airman had time to
Jump.
commander Davis yesterday spoke
with pride Of the performance Of
the machine which he has been
testing at Langley Field for the past
lew weeks. He said:
We are almost ready to get ~vay
now, but there is no hurF gut
the trip. We want 10 have Every
thing in our favor and I think the
May full moon will give US favor
able weather.
"Ail the test made with the ma
chine have been perfect. have
never piloted a better plane. and
my companions and other Officers At
Langley Field have been particularly
pleased with the manner IN which
the plane gets up when loaded.
Some Of Us had feared that when
the machine was loaded 10 capacity.
as she viii be when we start on our
long flight, a large field would be
necessary for her To get up. The
contrary has been proven.
The machine rises ia less space.
than Is required for some smaller
planes. II is the best mechanical
bird ! have ever seen and 7 believe
we will make the flight To Paris
with few difficulties"
The bodies Of the two officers
We're removed from the wreckare
soon after the accident and were
taken 70 the naval hospital at Ports
mouth. Information at the naval
base indicated that the plane crashed
~ about four fest Of water and that
both filters were drowned.
Officers AZ Langley field were in
formed that Commander Davis was
attempting a forced alnding when
the big craft became unmanageable.
Mrs. Davis had been visiting
friends at Langley Field while her
husband tested the american Le-
gion."
The ship was d triple motorcd
Keystone Pathfinder. one Of the
largest Of her kind ever built. She
was equipped with several $4,000 gai-
Ion gasoline tanks and was capable
Of d speed beyond that ~ the av-
erage craft Of her size.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
CUTTING OF LEVEE MAY
PRECIPITATE "TRAPpERS' WAR

NEW ORLEANS. April 2G.-lPt-
Governor o. II. Simpson was in con
ference here today ith group OF
bankers presumably for the purpose
Of working out plans for reimbursing
residents Of the area that would be
affected by creating a crevasse in the
levees below New Orleans.
A break in the lcvces in the neigh
(Cohtinued on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
WELLER -FRAGOS0
NUPTIALS HELD

Announcement was made today nf
the marriage NJ 6 o'clock Monday
evening wv Miss Maria FragOsD.
10 Roy lE Weller. chief of tho
BrowHsvlle fire department.
The wedding took place at the
residence of the brides sister. Mrs.
James Bradshaw, Justice of the
Peace George W.. Brown performing
the nuriial rites.
Only " Few relatives and intimate
friends 1f the couple were present
Miss Fragoso has a wide circle or
friends throughout the city. She hmH
for many years been secretary 90 w.
VI. Mason. Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Weller have gore
away for short wedding trip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
MAJOR PARTO OF.
RIGHT OF WAY.
is CONTRACTED.
Committee Secure so of
120 Lots Requested
By S. p. For Lines
Into the City

A total Of eighty lots out of the
'l20 needed for the Southern Pa
cific right-of-way into Brownsville.
extending from the city limits 70
The north side of Madison street. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, have been
contracted for, il was announced to-
day by George l.. Desha, chairman
Of the committee securing the OPP
ti0ns.
"We expect 70 close up another
twenty lots By Thursday evening
Mr. Desha said. Out Of the remain
ing twenty ne said that IL was prob
Continued on page twoD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
I MEN ON j. 5.
BOAT WOUNDED
Chinese Maintain Hea-
wy Fire From Ri
yer Banks

SHANGHAI. April 25.-,Pl -Sev-
cral sailors aboard the United States
auxiiiary vessel Penguin were
wounded. one il Is feared, mortally,
when the ship was heavily and per-
si.tently fired on yesterday from
the south bank Of the Nangtze river
eight miles from kinngyin. about
midway between Nanking and
Shanghai.
The Penguin replied with ma
chine guns and rifles after which
field pieces were fired 20 which the
American vessel replied with her
larger guns.
Tho American destroyer. Paul
ones. also WIS fired on. but from
the north bank az the YanEtze. eight
miles east of kianFyin. returning the
fire with machine runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
Issue Permit
For New Hotel

McALLEN. Texas. April ga
permit has been issued for $500. 600
ten-stury hotel that H. to be built
by Morris Nelson. local contractor
and financicr. and his associates.
The building will be l0ONlsO feet
and when this is completed second
unit of practically the same size
viii be constructed.
Excayating for the basement ana
foundation has already begun.
A permit was also issued 10 {. r.
Gloor. Tor q home t0 cost $4,000
which he will build in Louise ad-
dition. Mr.. Gloor ~ formerly or St.
Louis and Is the developer az Louise
Addition. Several homes are now
under construction in this new ad-
dition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
FLOODS WILLCUT
COTTON ACREAGE

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 2G.-CPl-
While cotton factors and interests
ere have stated the belief that
lood conditions IN the Mississippi
river area will effect the production
of between 100000 and 500 000
bales. they 40 not believe Az accur-
ate estimate can he made at this
time
Most cotton men expressed the opin
ION that large sections Of acreage
now under water will be drained III
time "a permit planting some types
u cotton that will mature Cotton
may be planted IA the Mississippi
delta area as late as June Il. they
pointed out and will mature under
usual weather conditions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
Says British VIII
Occupy Two Cities

SHANGHAI. April a6.-lPi-The
vernacular newspapers published an
official kuomintang Cantonese poll
teal organization manifesto 10 the
world today stating that the British
minister az Peklng proposed 20 pre-
pare fer the occupation Of Shanghai
and Nanking IN the event that the
Chinese government should eject
the demands made hy the powers
growing cut of the Nankiug disorders
of March -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
DANCY is HONORED
BY ROAD BOOSTERS

AUSTIN. Texas. April 26--gP-E.
N. Hubbard Of New Boston. former
chairman Of the state highway COM
mission. last night was elected pres
iaent 81 the Texas Highway As
soeiation in annual convention here.
lee-prcsidents named include
Tucker Royal. Palestin: Henry Sack
EFT Coleman: II. W. Davidson. Mar
shall; Lee Bivins. Amarillo: O. q.
Dancy. Brownsville; Lynch Davidson,
Houston.
Among directors eleesad
j. A. Kemp. Wichita Fails: ". u
HAlen. Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
Break Ground For
Legior's Building

SAN BENITO. n exas. April H.---
Grouaa was broken this morning for
the Legion Memorial horne. which is
10 be erected ON tivc site prGvi led
by Boaie A. Trent n Valencia. Nd
ditiOn- at n cost or .b.nUe The ccm-
tract for the structure was recently
awarded 70 w. A. Crth Or San An
tonic
~ VIM Buckner. commander of the
local Legion poet. ri large nu mher ri
citizens being present for the oc-
casi0n.
Work 0n the structure will bc
rushed and i i expected 20 Be cone
pleted early in august.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
Canadian Woman
Stays 4 Children

WINDSOR. Ont. April 26.-tlPl--
Mrs Hun'ma Thomas. - wears old.
~ Ford City. killed her four vounr
children hv slashinr thar throats
with a butcher knife. and then at-
temDted suicide today.
She was naring the fr0nt vcraniu
wksR ccns.Ehics arrived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-04-26
Drop Charges Against
Cameron Cotanty Cop

Charges Of disturbing the peace,
filed against n. ". SadLer. Cameron
county traffic officer. by three en-
ployes of a bus ike following the
arrest or two W them by this speed
officer, were dropped before Ju lie
George y. Brown. justice of the
rcare. by the cDuns va employed tsy
the plaintiffs.
The three bus Line employees filing
the compla nt failed 20 appear
against the officer and the attorney
asked taht the chstrge bc dismissed.